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THIS BOOK IS

PUBLISHED BY THE

STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE

COUNCIL

OF THE UNIVERSITY

OF TORONTO

AND IS THE PROPERTY

VOLUME XXXIX THE I Q 37

DRDNTDNENSIS

Board of Editors

FREDERIC RAY BRANSCOMBE

Editor-in-Chief

WALTER CARON JONES

Associate Editor

ALFRED EDWARD BYRNES

Organizations

HELEN MARGARET DOEY

Assistant Organizations

FRANKLIN ROY KEMP

Photography

STANISLAS RAOUL AQUARONE

Fraternities

ALBERT MICHAEL BALDWIN

Athletics

EDWARD ALEXANDER MACDONALD, B.A.

Business Manager

Ji4

Former Editors

1898:

Burris Graham

1917:

Herbert Turney

1899:

G. W. Ross

1918:

J. Bacon Brodie

1900:

E. H. Cooper

1919:

H. G. Stapelis

1901:

No Publication

1920:

Fred C. Hastings

1902:

F. H. Phipps

1921:

Roy V. Sowers

1903:

W. J. Bird

1922:

Everett L. Wasson

1904:

E. A. Mclntyre

1923:

Everett L. Wasson

1905:

W. N. Button

1924:

Ralph B. Cowan

1906:

L. Buchanan

1925:

Warner A. Higgins

1907:

M. F. Dunham

1926:

Eraser W. Robertson

1908:

Claris Edwin Silcox

1927:

George L. Roberts

1909:

D. E. S. Wishart

1928:

Wilfred E. Shute

1910:

G. M. Willoughby

1929:

Maurice T. de Pencier

1911:

R. C. Geddes

1930:

R. C. H. Mitchell

1912:

E. A. Bott

1931:

W. F. Payton

1913:

P. T. Dowling

1932:

Gordon K. Masters

1914:

A. McLeod

1933:

S. A. R. Woods

1915:

Herbert Turney

1934:

F. W. Pooley

1916:

Herbert Turney

1935:

J. K. Thomas

1936: Fred R.

Branscombe

The passage on the opposite page is taken from 'The Recognition', being
that part of the 'Coronation Service' in which the people accept their King.

^ The King and Queen being placed, the Archbishop speaks
with a loud voice to the People, saying:

Sirs, I here present unto you King
GEORGE, the undoubted King of this
Realm: Wherefore all you who are
come this day to do your homage and
service, are you willing to do the same?

The People signify their willingness and joy, by loud and
repeated acclamations, all with one voice crying out:

God save King GEORGE!

The rights to use the colour plates of His Majesty the King, accorded by
the Dominion Life Assurance Co., Ltd. of Waterloo, Ontario, are acknow-
ledged with appreciation.

HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE VI

THE FUTURE

awaits the

GRADUATE

"We know what we are, but know
not what we may be."

— Shakespeare, 'Hamlet'.

******* * *

RADUATION is to the indi-
vidual what the Coronation
is to the Empire: the in-
auguration of a new era, with fresh
opportunities and responsibilities. The
immediate past has been a period of
severe testing and if certain aspects of
our society seem less sound than others,
they may be modified as experience and
wisdom suggest. There will always be
room for improvement. A more funda-
mental fact, though less commented
upon, is that the Empire has not only
survived but has taken on new strength,
during a period when other govern-
ments, both royal and republican, have
been found insufficient and their peoples
subjected to dictatorships.

The Class of 3T7, however, looks
not back upon such failures but forward
to the future — the new day inaugurated
by the Coronation of His Majesty,
King George VI. It is a future that
may be anticipated with confidence by
all the peoples of the Empire.

If the past few years have been
ones of stress for the State, so have they
been for the individual. Undergradu-
ates have not been among the least to
feel this; indeed, in many instances
success would have depended upon

fortune rather than ability had not
financial assistance been forthcoming
from the University and those organ-
izations administering student affairs.
These and other difficulties have been
met with a spirit of co-operation and
determination that augurs well for the
future.

A future, however, that is unused
is meaningless, while a use that is not
wisely directed is dangerous. The
necessary authority is symbolized, in
the political sphere, when the King is
presented with the sceptre, the emblem
of the royal prerogative. In other
matters it is symbolized by the two
open books in the crest of the Univer-
sity for, as the proverb says, knowledge
is power. It is a power that consti-
tutes a trust resting with the Univer-
sities of the land, and their alumni.

Another symbol associated with
Coronation and found in the Univer-
sity's shield, is the crown. From time
immemorial the crown has signified
loyalty, a quality which may, and in-
deed should transcend mere sentimen-
tality. Such should be the nature of
one's loyalty to the University. It
ought not to end at Graduation but to
continue throughout life to be a vital
power, finding expression in service.
It may not be fully realized by all who
are graduating that they continue to
be members of the University after
they have received their Degrees. The
University, therefore, prospers and suf-
fers in accordance with the achieve-
ments and failures of her senior mem-
bers. Membership in an alumni asso-
ciation neither increases nor decreases

that personal responsibility, although
these associations are able to direct
the graduates' loyalty into necessary
and mutually beneficial activities.

When one speaks of loyalty to a
university of the size and diversity of
Toronto, there may be doubt whether
he means it to be to the various Col-
leges, Faculties and Departments, which
the student naturally regards with an
affection born of familiarity, or to the
University as a whole. It is a funda-
mental error to suppose that there is
any rivalry or clash of interests between
these alternatives. It does not follow
that one is disloyal to his city or prov-
ince because of an ardent national
patriotism, nor that one is less faithful

to Canada for being proud of the
Empire. It is equally illogical to con-
tend that a dual loyalty to the Univer-
sity and to one's own College or Faculty
is impractical. The fact is that, as
with civic and national allegiance so
with the College and the University,
the two loyalties are complementary.
They have nothing to fear from each
other. As the University continues in
the newly begun reign of King George,
it is to be hoped that its members,
particularly those who are graduating,
will remember their double allegiance
to their respective Colleges and to the
University, for only through close
co-operation and sympathetic under-
standing can the parts as well as the
whole fully realize their destinies.

'A.

DEDICATION

To those who finishing, have
just begun, we dedicate this
book, in the hope that it may
help to keep ever with them,
the pleasant hours, the interest-
ing people, the wonderful
associations — the life of their
University days.

'*Help me to hold it! . . .

Such life here, through such length of hours.

Such miracles performed in play."

Browning.

Table of Contents

Board of Editors 4

Former Editors 5

Dedication 13

The President's Message 19

University College

Biographies 22

Organizations 248

Athletics 344; 392

Victoria College

Biographies 46

Organizations 261

Athletics 347; 397

Trinity College

Biographies 72

Organizations 272

Athletics 350; 401

St. Michael's College

Biographies 84

Organizations 277

Athletics 353; 405

Commerce and Finance 94

Teachers' Course 100

Faculty of Medicine

Biographies 106

Organizations . . 283

Athletics . 355; 408

School of Practical Science

Biographies 118

Organizations 288

Athletics 359

Faculty of Dentistry

Biographies 136

Organizations 302

Athletics 373

Table of Contents

Wycliffe College

Biographies 146

Organizations 308

Athletics 377

Knox College

Biographies 150

Organizations 306

Emmanuel College

Biographies 152

Organizations 309

Athletics 349

Faculty of Forestry 158

Ontario Veterinary College

Biographies 162

Organizations 310

Athletics 378

Faculty of Household Science 168

Department of Social Science 1 72

School of Nursing

Biographies 178

Organizations 311

Athletics 407

Occupational Therapy 182

Physiotherapy 183

Ontario College of Pharmacy

Biographies 186

Organizations 311

Athletics 380

Hart House 199

University Organizations 211

Campus Life 239

Men's Intercollegiate Athletics 315

Women's Intercollegiate Athletics 385

Men's Fraternities 409

Women's Fraternities 459

Advertising and Index 476

'l^WHJ^Jtf^^f'f' i^^r^.

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I.,eninii Telegram, Toronto

Seniors

The Honourable and Reverend H. J. Cody, M.A., D.D., L.L.D.

A Message from the President

To THE members of the graduating classes of the L'niversity of Toronto,
Greeting and Good Wishes.

The academic year seems all too short for the work to be done and
the ideals to be realised in it. Another convocation for the conferring of degrees
draws near and another generation of trained men and women goes forth from
culture into service, or rather to blend culture with service.

You carry with you into the next stage of your life work an enriched
personality, a wholesome outlook on life, a trained mind, a power of discrimin-
ation, a desire to understand things down to their roots and in their widest
relations. You have been trained to think, not all in the same way, but to
think strenuously on the great issues of right and wrong, of freedom and
order, which will constantly confront you.

Your Alma Mater will follow your career with proud and anxious interest.
She craves your continued loyalty and support. Join the Alumni Federation
as soon as you can. You have a narrower and a wider allegiance — an allegiance
to your college or faculty, and also an allegiance to your university, as a great
academic organism. Each loyalty will enrich the other, and each is incomplete
without the other. So it is that our Canadian citizenship is enriched by our
membership in the British Empire.

You are going out from your university happily at a time when economic
conditions are improving and in consequence when opportunities are increas-
ing. I hope that most of you will find your opportunity of future work in
Canada. This far-stretching land is worth working for; it cannot in the long
run stand still, nor can its growth be permanently stayed, except by our own
folly or ignorance or wilful misuse of a rich endowment. In its development
you will be among the leaders, both in clarity of thought, fulness of knowledge,
and balance of judgment. Wise leaders and faithful followers are equally
needed.

Nothing worth while can be gained without work, effort, even sacrifice.
Many of you know this already, as the teaching of your experience. The
worship of mere comfort will never make strong characters. We often think
that we suffer a grievance unless life is easy for us and that the way to advance
lies in the direction of making things easy all round. This is a mistake. We
cannot, we ought not, to slip away from everything that is unpleasant. Duty
must control desire. As a rule we must pay a price for the things worth while.

As you have opportunity, link yourselves to great causes. Our country
needs skilled, honest, vigorous citizens. Take an active interest in the public
affairs of Canada. To the solution of many of our most difficult problems
you can make a contribution. Our national unity is at stake; our national
.solvency must be maintained; our hard-won freedom is in many quarters
threatened. To whom, if not to university giaduates, has your country the
right to appeal for informed planning, for wise counsel, and for intelligent
effort?

Put your whole self into whatever work you have to do. Build a home.
Serve your country. Help your fellows. Fear God. May blessing and true
prosperity attend you.

y/ / ■^<^

President.

University College

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of University College

By Professor Malcolm W. Wallace, B.A., Ph.D.

T IS a pleasure to be able to con-
gratulate you on the fact that
the economic world which you
are about to enter is much less for-
bidding than that which greeted
your immediate predecessors. There
can be no doubt that the great
majority of you will find some more
or less satisfactory opportunity of
earning a living, and perhaps even
of making that contribution to the
general health of the community
which is essential if you are to derive
real satisfaction from your work.
There are pessimists who assure us
that the present lifting of economic
clouds is a temporary accident, or
that it rests on a very unstable basis.
However that may be, I am sure
you will give it a warm welcome.
Nevertheless, you will not be able
to shut your eyes to the fact that
the instability of the world shows
few signs of abating. And if peace
is indivisible, perhaps genuine eco-
nomic well-being is indivisible also.
In times of national or inter-
national depression when the joy of life springs less spontaneously in the
heart of every individual, it is one of the great privileges of students that they
turn instinctively to the experiences of other men in similar circumstances
as recorded in books. Here are one or two e.xtracts culled from my recent
reading which you may find of some interest:

"There is no room in this world either for extravagant hope or for gloomy
and despairing anticipations." .Sir Walter Scott (1828).

"I am worried by thoughts of a war (jftener than by thoughts of my own
death, yet the line to be adopted over both these nuisances is the same. One
must behave as if one is immortal and as if civilization is eternal." K. M.
Forster.

"In short, it seems to me it matters very little whether a man is dis-
contented in the name of pessimism or progress, if his discontent does in fact
paraly.se his power of appreciating what he has got. The real difficulty of man
is not to appreciate lamp-posts or landscapes, not to enjoy dandelions or
chops; but to enjoy enjoyment. To keep the capacity of really liking what
he likes; that is the practical [problem which the philosopher has to solve."
G. K. Chesterton.

These random quotations have at least this in common — that they remind
us that serenity and self-control and a sen.se of proportion, and an instinct
for holding fast whatever good things we possess, that these are values which
cannot become antiquated or outmoded no matter what the circumstances
of our lives may be. We may also reflect that times of perplexity and stress
do eventually come to an end — sometimes at the very moment when their
darkness seems most impenetrable. Let us hope that before long men may
cea.se from their raging and that happiness may once again take up its abode
within their hearts. Then may we sing:

"For, Lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear
on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle is heard in our land."

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PERMANENT EXECUTIVE, 3T7

Miriam Inkster,

Fred Branscombe, President; Margaret Kennedy, Vice-President
Treasurer : Alfred Henderson, Secretary.

Message from Class of 3T7

UNTIL very recently we who are graduating from University College
have regarded the year 1937 as being in a class with the Day of Judg-
ment and a blue moon and other things of the kind that are talked about
but never happen.

But 1937 is really here. Soon the Chancellor will murmur his benevolent
Admitto te in graditm. We, meanwhile, cast a glance backward to our First
Year, to the Soph-Frosh Banquet or the Whitney Hall House Party, the First
Year Dance at the Union, the glad confusion of registration day, the first
"Lit." meeting, the Fall dance, the first Rugby game, to our initiation into
the mysteries of the Library, to the freshness and beauty of the Campus in
the evening, and so on.

In the years which have followed we have seen Arts Balls come and go.
The Follies to which we contributed a side-splitting comedy entitled The
Three Little Frosh in 1933, has become a College enterprise of cataclysmic
proportions. This year Jack Brunke took over from Saul Rae. The Under-
graduate Magazine, edited by Don Stewart, has maintained its standard of
excellence and the Parliamentary Club under speaker Fd. iSlate-yonr-point)
Shortt has l:)een most successful.

There have been athletes in our Year who have brought honour to the
(^oUege in interfaculty and intercollegiate sport.

We have not lacked debaters. This year, Davena Pollack debated at
Queen's, Ken McAlister debated on the radio, Kd. Shortt debated at McGill
and Paul Bridle was Debates Commissioner of the Students' Administrative
Council.

The "Lit." and the W.CA. have prospered and co-operated during our
years in the College. The spirit of the College, difficult to define but impossible
to forget, has, we trust, been kept alive by us.

Last but not least, we who are in our Fourth Year are glad to associate
ourselves scholastically with Ken McAlister, who is the fourth successive
University College student to win a Rhodes Scholarship since 1933 and Ken
Bryden, who won the Edward Kylie award.

The Permanent Executive takes this oppcMtunity of expressing the hope
that members of 3T7 will continue after graduation to show their loyalty to
the College and our Year. One effective means to this end is to become affi-
liated with one's fellow Alumni and to notify the Permanent Executive of
changes of address.

But the Chancellor is getting imjjatient; 3T7 salutes the ('(jllege and greets
the world.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

William Richard Abbott

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Athletic Director of U.C. I\',
having; played Rugby, Hockey
and Baseball II and nianaped
the U.C. Rugby and Senior
Baseball III. Spends the sum-
mer golfing and sailing. Intends
to keep out of business world
as long as possible. Will stud>'
at Osgoode Hall for next three
years.

Cyrus Harold Acheson

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Di\.
I). Born in Johannesburg, South
Africa. Came to Canada in
1926 and Matriculated from
University Schools. Has been
interested since an early age
in English Rugger, Tennis,
Squash, Music and Debates.
Member o( the M. and P. Soc-
iety, the Hart House Glee Club,
and Hall Committee, and of
the S.C.M. executive in U.C.
(19.^6-37).

Margaret Louise Aitken

Kelowna. B.C.

Pass Arts. Left the sunny
Okanagan V'allev to take the
Pass Arts and Physical Educa-
tion Diploma Course at Toronto.
In residence at Whitney Hall,
Falconer House. Fond of music

and sports; treasurer II; secre-
tary HI of the P.E.D.A.; and
U.C. Senior Basketball Team
III. Plans for the future —
too numerous to print! ! !

Margaret L. Allen (np<l>)
Brampton, Ont.

Pass Arts. A graduate of
Bishop Strachan School. Cody
House was her home I, II.
Was a member of the Players'
Guild I, II and III; and of
the University College Follies
II. Activities centred on Jasper
Park Lodge Summer Staff. I
and II. Plans to travel.

Harry Altwerger

Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical .Sciences.

James C.

Ayr, Ont.
Pass Arts.

S. Anderson (ATA)

Leslie John Anderson

R.R. No. 1, Powassan, Ont.
PInglish and History. Junior
Matric. at Powassan Continua-
tion School. Came to Varsity
on Robert Simpson T. & N.O.
Scholarship from New Liskeard
High School. Member of Forum
III, IV, and of Eng. & Hist.
Club IV. .Sunmiers have been
devoted to store clerking in
New Liskeard and farming,
while possible fate may be
O.C.E.

Helen E. Appleford (r<l>B)
Burlington, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton.
January 6, 1916. Matriculated
from the Bishop Strachan
School. Her University Resid-
ence was Cody House, Whitney
Hall.

S. R. A. Aquarone ('i'KZ)

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Born in Melbourne,
Australia. From U.T..S. on
James Harris Scholarship; II
George Brown and III Julius
Rossin Scholarships. French
Society, Hollywood Theatre and
Squair French prizes. U.C.

French Club, treasurer II, and
president III. French play
(II-IV). Spanish and German
Clubs I-IV and English and
History Club, IV. Fraternity
Editor of Torontonensis, IV.

D. C. Austen

Toronto, Ont.

Gerhard Bachert

Toronto, Ont.
Moderns.

F. Ernest Baker

Hawkestone, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Orillia Collegiate. Member ot
Hart House Glee Club I, II, III;
of U.C. Players' Guild I; and
of U.C. French Club III.
Belonged to "Miracle Players"
Little Theatre Group. Intends
to look for a job in a chartered
accountant's office.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Jean Stuart Bell (r*B)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to the Univers-
ity from Havergal College and
entered Whitney Hall. Was a
member of the French Club and
Secretary of the U.C. Women's
3T7 executive.

Samuel L. Beranbaum

Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.

Leonard Gascoigne Berry

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry, Mineralogy a n d
Geology. A product of Univers-
ity of Toronto .Schools. Engaged
in geological fielrl work during
the summer and intends to do
post graduate studies in Mineral-
ogy and Geology. Belongs to
Hart House Camera Club.

Jack Edmund Baker

Lindsay. Ont.

English and History. Came
from Lindsay C.L to South
House. Member of Forum
Club H, HI, IV, being vice-
president in Third Year and of
English and History Club I,
IV. Interest: the film. Spends
summers bottling in soft drink
plant. Will attend O.C.E. —
then travel.

L. Jean Ball (AT)
St. Catharines, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at High River,
Alberta. Came from Bishop
Strachan School, Toronto, to
Varsity. Resident of Mulock
House I and Hutton House II.
Member of Players' Guild and
the French Club.

Philip Ephriam Band

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Born quite young and
still feels it. Came from Harbord
C.I. obsessed with an insatiable
desire to travel which hitch-
hiked and freighted him to
California in the summer of

Virginia C. Bertram (IIB*)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto.
Came to Varsity from St.
Clement's School.

Marjorie Anne Bickle

Niagara Falls, Ont.
Household Economics. A native
of Clive, Alberta, she moved
to Ontario and matriculated
from Stamford High School.
Was a member of Falconer
House, Whitnev Hall.

Harold George Blanchard

Port Arthur, Ont.
Classics. Born at Saskatoon,
•Saskatchewan, December 25,
1915 and came to Varsity from
Port Arthur Collegiate. Won
the Moss Scholarship, III. Mem-
ber of the University College
Soccer Team, III, IV; of the
U.C. Volleyball Team I, III,
IV. President of the Classical
Association, I\'.

1935. He has aspirations of
becoming a travelling ambassa-
dor and would gladly lie abroad
for his country.

DeLury Barber

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.

II). Scholarships: Southam,

Leonard I. Interested in golf,

squash.

Chester Dodd Beatty (AXA)

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics. U.C. Basketball

I. U.C. Volleyball II, III. IV;
Manager III. IV. C.O.T.C.

II, III, IV; "A" Certificate III;
Lieutenant IV.

Robert Lawler Beatty

Swift Current, Sask.
Mathematics and Physics. U.C-
Basketball II, IV. U.C. Ath-
letic Board II, III, IV; Manager
U.C. Water Polo II, III, IV.
Intercollegiate Water Polo III,
IV. Manager U.C. Swimming
IV.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

William Thomas Boddy

Peterborough, Ont.
Philosophy (E. or H.)- Matricu-
lated from Peterborough Colleg-
iate. Member of Philosophy
Club and English and History
Club. Interested in music and
literature. Plans to take Theol-
ogy in Wycliffe.

Abraham Judah Bohnen

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Born at Toronto,
.August 7, 1915 and attended
Harbord Collegiate. Interested
in Hebraic Studies, Modern
Political Movements and music.

Jean Boyd iSV)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Frederic Ray Branscombe

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Arrived

at Moncton, N.B., via stork, in

1914 and at Toronto, via train,
1926. From Jarvis C.I. he
came to the University to as-
semble essays and to disinter
Library Shelf-marks. Was Layout
Editor of the Undergraduate,
Magazine I, III, and with
Torontonensis three years, as
Organizations Editor, Associate
and Editor. Enjoyed S.A.C,
Publications Com., U.C. Parlia-
ment and English and History
Club, Treasurer of last Cacoe-
thes Scribendi.

Margaret Brett (Al)

Brampton, Ont.

Pass .Arts. Member of U.C.
Hockey and Swimming Teams,
III and of Varsity Staff III.
Cody House.

Paul Augustus Bridle

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (English or His-
tory). Won the First Alumni,
and Third Carter Scholarships.
U.C. "Lit.": Year President 1,
Treasurer II, Secretary HI and
President IV. Vice-president
and Debates Commissioner of
S.A.C, IV. Hart House Music
Committee II-IV, and Glee
Club I-III. Played on Junior
and Intermediate Intercollegiate
Rugby Teams; and on Senior
Intercollegiate Rowing Team.
U C Follies I and Historical
Ciuh III -IV.

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Wilbert Peel Brien

Windsor, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Matriculated from Patterson
C.I. East House I-IV, Sec-
Treas. IV. First \'ear awarded
.Alexander T. Fulton Scholar-
ship. Camera Club. Victor-
ious Jockey of 1934 Bed Race.

B. V. R. Broadfoot (KKP)
1 lamilton. Ont.

Household Economics. Born
at C.ladstone, Manitoba, but
attended Weston High .School.
Her University Residence was
Mulock House, Whitney Hall.

Alexander Davy Brown

Mount Pleasant, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Brantford C.I. Residence Loy-
alties attach to Wycliffe College.
E.Ktra-curricularly, a member of
the \'arsity Christian Fellow-
ship. Plans to study Theology
at WvclifTe.

Catherine Campbell Brown

Barrie, Ont.

Moderns. Came from Barrie
Collegiate Institute to Mulock
House. Interested in the Lan-
guage Clubs and Music. In-
dulges in badminton and swimm-
ing.

E. Winnifred Bruce

Grand Valley, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity

from Orangeville High School.

Member of Honour Science

Club I; Chemistry Club H.

Played on U.C. Hockey Team

I-Ifl.

Richard Hubert Bruck

Ottawa, Out.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
II). Came to the University
from Pembroke Collegiate, win-
ning the Second Edward Blake,
the H. J. Cody, and the
First Carter Scholarships. His
University Residence was North
House, U. of T. Was a member
of the M. & P. Society and the
Hart House Glee Club. Summer
occupations were surveying,
working at a sawmill and in
the life insurance business.

Peter George R. Campbell

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Born at Dublin, Ire-
land, February 22, 1916. Won
the Second Mulock. and the
McCaul Scholarships in Classics.
Was a member of the U.C.
Classical Association I-I\ ": on
its Executive 11, III, IV. Was
a member of the University'
Historical Club IV; member
of the University Chess Club
and Team; member of the U.C.
Soccer Team I\'; member of
S.C.M. I-IV.

Cecil A. A. Carley {<PKX)

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Several of his U.E.L.
ancestors fought with Brock
in the defense of Oueenston
Heights and all received huge
grants of land from the Crown.
Was a member of the F"rench.
German and Spanish Clubs and
of the Alliance Francaise. He
is interested in teaching agricul-
ture and Veterinary .Science;
has a farm of his own.

Elizabeth D. Carney (l'*H)
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Sault Ste.
Marie, Sept. 24, 1915. llni-
versity Residence was Falconer
House, Whitney Hall. Was a
member of the French Club and

John J. D. Brunke (^AG)
Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Was 155-pound Boxing Cham-
pion and played on the Univers-
ity Intermediate and Senior
(Championship) Teams. Was
Third Year President; producer
of U.C. Follies, IV; member of
House Committee, Hart House,

III, IV; Board of Stewards, IV;
Historical Club, III, Vice-presi-
dent, IV; and Secretary of U.C.
Athletic Board, 111.

Walter Kenneth Bryden

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Born at
Woodville, April 9, 1916 and
came to Varsity from University
of Toronto Schools. Won the
Elizabeth Ann Wintercorbyn
Scholarship III. Was a mem-
ber of the Historical Club HI,
IV; Secretary IH, President IV
of the University of Toronto
Soccer Club. Played on the
Intercollegiate Soccer Team IV;
the U.C. Soccer Team II, III,

IV, being Manager III and IV;
and the U.C. Baseball Team,
11 and III.

Marguerite I. Buck (r<l>B)
Port Rowan, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to the Univers-
ity from Havergal College and
became a member of Falconer

the University Settlement, II.
Future plans are indefinite,

Charles Kemp Carrington

Windsor, Ont.

English and History. Freshman
madness; joined German, Ital-
ian-Spanish, Sketch, Players'
(luild, English and History
clubs. -Sophomoric sadness: re-
tired to monastery (U.C. Resid-
ence) where became scribe.
U.C. French Club Business
Manager, Vice-pres., President.
Varsity .'\rt Critic and Hart
House Art Committee. Helped
organize Scouters' Club and
still hopes to organize himself.

John Edward Casson (ATii)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Member of U.C.
French Club 11 and III; life-
member I, II, III U.C. and
\'ic. class parties; U.C. Parlia-
ment II, HI. Forum II; U.C,
-Senior Basketball II (Capt.)
HI; Varsity Junior Rugby I,
Intermediate H, Senior HI.
Objective isO.C.E. (Commercial
.Specialist), also Rugby and
.Music.

Marion I. Gates (AT)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A Toronto girl who
attended liranksome Hall before
coming to X'arsity.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

House, Whitney Hall. Played
hockey for University College
and joined the French Club.

William Gerald Burch

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Winnipeg,
Man., March 5, 1911, and
matriculated from St. Andrew's
College. Outside the University
he is interested in the Boy
Scouts and the Church of
England Ministry. Spends his
summers in the saddle doing
missionary work in northern
Saskatchewan. Plans to become
an .'Vnglican clergyman.

Mary G. Burson (A*)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A graduate of the
Bishop Strachan School. Was
Athletic Director I, and a
volunteer worker at the Uni-
versity Settlement.

Eurith C. Campbell (KKT)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Her chief interests
have been Commerce and
Finance I, Settlement Work II,
and House-party HI.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Alden Bernard Cathcart

Brampton, Out.

Pass Arts. Born at Islington,
January 16, 1908, and attended
Weston High School. University
Residence was Wyclift'e College.
Was Treasurer of Wycliffe Col-
lege Literary Society. Plans
to enter Theology at Wycliffe.

Fredricka R. Chapman (KKP)
Essex, Ont.

Latin (French or Greek Option).
Born at Saskatoon but matricu-
lated from Essex High School
into Falconer House, Whitney
Hall. Was President of her
Year L II; Secretary of W.U.A,
III, and President IV; Second
Vice-president of the S.A.C. I\'.
Was a member of the U.C.
French Club I-IV', being its
Secretary III: and of the Al-
liance Francaise.

Mary Choquette

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A Toronto girl who
attended Oakwood Collegiate.
Active member of French Club
and Student's Christian Move-
ment. Intends to enter O.C.E.

Arthur Joseph Cole

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
After dabbling a year in Philos-
ophy (Eng. or Hist.) he trans-
ferred. Won scholarships in
Classics and Moderns and was
on Varsity staff II, III, ending
on Editorial Board. Will debate
on slightest provocation, as at
Hart House, U.C. Parliament,
or Forum Club. Summers spent
in camp or running beach
newspapers.

Dorothy Colquhoun (ATA)

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Played basketball for
U.C. I, also interested in swimm-
ing and badminton. Was a
member of the Sports StafT of
the Varsity and took part in the
activities of the U.C. Classical
Association.

Edgar Charles Colter (SX)

Ca\uga, Ont.

Law. Came to Varsity from
Ridley College; Law Club I-I\\
Auditor IV; Kerfee Club Pres.
IV. Jr. Manager, V'arsity Bas-
ketball I. Intermediate Manager
II, Senior Manager 111; Secre-
tary, Basketball Club III, Presi-
dent I\'.

Dorothy Jane Corson (AT)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was born at Toronto
in 1917. Before matriculating
into the University she attended
the Bishop Strachan School.

John R. L. Crawford (ATS)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Clarence R. Scott Davidson

Woodstock, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences.
Lived in Knox Residence and
usually says, "I'm the Champ."
Was elected President of Fourth
Year B. and M.'s.

Norma Marie Davidson

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Jarvis Collegiate. Her
University Residence was Cody
House, Whitney Hall. Member
of the English and History
Club IV.

Ronald Alex Davidson

Newton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Newton,
Ontario. Came to the Univers-
ity from Listowel High School.

William P. Davidson (BOn)
Lethbridge, Alberta.
Law; came to Varsity from
Pickering College; Varsity Bas-
ketball. I; Manager II, III;
Law Club I-IV; Kerfee Club,
President. Continuing legal
study at Osgoode Hall.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

lowerth Edwards

Toronto, Out.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,

November 7, 1913. Came to

X'arsity from North Toronto

C.I.

Kathleen Elliott (A*)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Attended St. Cle-
ment's School before coming to
the University. Was a volunteer
at the University Settlement
and at the Samaritan Club.

W. D. Elmslie

Gait, Ont.

Edith Almeda De Guerre

Beaverton, Ontario.
Pass Arts. This dark-eyed maid-
en, from the sunny shores of
Lake Simcoe, matriculated from
Lindsay Collegiate Institute,
and followed up scientific pur-
suits at U. of T. After residence
in Cody House, Whitney Hail,
her passion for knitting still
remains . . . and her pet hates
vary all the way from fish to
thunderstorms. Favourite ex-
pression: "Phooey."

B. G. Dickinson (Ben)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,

June 15, 1915. Came to the

University from l^pper Canada

College.

Helen Margaret Doey

Blenheim, Ont.

English and History. Came
to Varsity from Blenheim High
School on the Maurice Cody
and Leonard Foundation Schol-
arships. Played Basketball with
U.C. Juniors II, and U.C.
Seniors III, was on the Execu-
tive of English and History
Club; Assistant Organizations
Editor of Torontonensis; Head
Girl of Mulock House IV.

M. Elizabeth Evans {ATA)

Walkerville, Ont.
Moderns. Whitney Hall. Came
to Varsity from Walkerville C.I.
Was on Year Executive III, IV,
Torontonensis Staff I\'. Worketl
at the University Settlement III.
Was a member of House Com-
mittee, Falconer House II, IV.
Belonged to French Club II,
III, IV, German Club II,
Alliance Frangai.se I\'.

Trevor Evans

Toronto, Ont.

General Arts. Born Toronto,
June 21, 1914. Came to Varsity
from Humberside Collegiate.
Interested in music. .Summer
occupation: playing in a dance
band. Plans to enter the
teaching profession.

Gail Ferris (HH'l')
Walkerville, Ont.
Moderns. A graduate of Walker-
ville C.I., she came (on a Ruben
Wells Leonard Scholarship) to
live in Cody House, Whitney
Hall. She has played in the
Plavers' Guild H-IV, the French
Club III, IV and in the U.C.
Follies III. In her senior year
was a member of the Inter-
faculty Golf Committee.

Aspires to disseminate the
culture of the English and His-
tory Course amongst Canadian
youth.

Eileen E. Dorman (AOn)
Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Matriculated from
Humberside C.I. Was a mem-
ber of the U.C. French Club
and the University German
Club.

Alfred M. Ecclestone

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in New York,
October 16, 1914. Came to the
University from Oakwood C.I.

Norman Edell

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Came to Varsity from
Harbord Collegiate. Was a
member of U.C. Classical Assoc-
iation. Treasurer II, III; vice-
president IV. Interested in
Squash.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Joan Ferris (IIB<t>)
Walkerx ille, Ont.
Moderns. A graduate of VValk-
erville C.I., she came to live in
Cody House, Whitney Hail.
She has played in the Players'
Guild n-I\', the French Club
HI, IV and in the U.C. Follies
HI. In her senior year was a
member of the I nterf acuity Golf
Committee.

Reginald Anthony Finney

Acton. Ont.

Pass Arts. Interests are people,
journalism and music. On the
Varsity staff I and II; member
Hart House Glee Club II and
III. Intends to see the world,
and to help others to see it.

Marjorie L. Fraser (KKF)
Dutton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Dutton.
Ontario, and came to li\e in
residence at Whitney Hall.

Elizabeth Jane French

Regina, Sask.

Pass Arts. Came from Regina
Central Collegiate to Whitney
Hall. Interested in any activity
that does not involve much
walking. Spends summers

studying for sups. Intends to
invent a lawn mower which
will cut the edge of a lawn.

Esther Frumhartz

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (English or History).
Came to \arsity from Harbord
C.I. with the Margaret Anna
Brock, the Joseph Henderson
Memorial, the James Harris,
the Morley Wickett and the
Herbert W. Irwin Memorial
Scholarships. At Varisty she
has won the Delta Phi Epsilon
Bursary, I and the Alumnae
Prize in English Composition H.
A member of the Philosophy
Club. Interested in music and
plans post-graduate work in
historv.

Eleanor Fuller (AT)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born early in 1916
at Owen Sound. Prepared for
Uni\ersitv at Branksome Hall.

George Taylor Gale (*KS)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Upper Canada College and is
interested in fishing,- photog-
raphy and golf. Was a member
of the U.C. Parliamentary Club.
Hopes to enter law or business,
niavbc both.

Marion E. Galloway (KKI)
Kitchener, Ont.

Household Economics. Attended
Havergal College and Kitchener
Collegiate. VVon the Robert
Bruce Scholarship and the Anna
Howe Reeve Prize. Was a
member of Debating Clul)
E.xecutive I; of the Hutton
House Executive II; Treasurer
of her vear III; Librarian ol
Cody House III; and Head-
Girl, I\'. Likes badminton and
riding.

David Gardstein

Freeman, Ont,

Pass .Arts. Born in Toronto,
August 2, 1915. Came up to
X'arsity from Milton High
School. Was a member of the
U.C. Parliamentary Club, the

U.C. Volleyball Team I and II
and the Varsity -Staff I. Spends
his summers farming.

Iris Jeanette Gibson (IIB*)
Ottawa, Ont.

English and History. Attended
Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa and
Havergal College, Toronto. Re-
sided in Cody House. Was a
member of the Players' Guild
II, III and IV; and of the
Varsity Staff III. Was a mem-
■ ber of the Jasper Park Lodge
Summer Staff, III. Plans to
travel after graduation.

K. Maxine Gillis (r*B)
Ridgetown, Ont.
Pass Arts. A graduate of Ridge-
town High School. Her Univers-
itv Residence was Falconer
House, Whitney Hall. Engaged
in University Settlement Work,
II. Also interested in motoring,
mountain climbing and tennis.

B. Gold

Toronto, Ont.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Sylvia Green

Toronto, Out.

Janet Marie Hart (IIB*)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A Havergal old-girl
who is interested in art and
canoe trips. Was a member of
U.C. Follies cast II, III; Varsity
Staff III; and Players' Guild
I-III. Has been an assistant
at the Art Gallery and states
intention of seeing England via
bicycle.

Lucy Hartzman

Toronto. Ont.

Moderns. Born in Toronto.
March 13. 1916. Came to
X'arsity from Harbord C.I.

Mary T. Hayes

Toronto, Ont.

Alfred James Henderson

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Came from North Toronto

C.I. with the idea of one dav

Paul T. Greenberg (ITA*)
Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Born at New Britain, Connecti-
cut. Is a graduate of Pickering
College. Plans to enter medical
profession.

C. Mary Greey (IIB*)
Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (English or History).
Is ambitious to gain efficiencx-
by correspondence and e.xpects
her occupation will be drifting
in moonshine. Favorite tabooze
are morning dips, noon-da>'
quips and evening scrips. "It's
a small world after all," she
philosophizes.

becoming a member of the bar.
To add to qualifications joined
U.C. Parliament, Foreign Af-
fairs and Forum Clubs and
entered Robinette Debates.
Hopes to "bum" around world
sometime and ambition is to
become a second "Edward
Carson."

Jean E. M. Hiller (riB<t)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A Havergal girl who
at Varsity interested herself in
the Players' Guild and the U.C.
French Club. Outside the Uni-
versity she engaged in badminton
and skiing.

James Hillier

Brantford, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
IV). Came to \'arsity from
Brantford Collegiate, winning
the James Harris Scholarship
in Phvsics and Chemistry, also
won the A.A.A.S. III. Was a
member of the University Col-
lege French Club. Extra-Uni-
versity activity, is an amateur
radio operator (\'E3SH). Plans
for the future: physics research:
possibly a trip to Germany.

Morton E. Hall Jr. (<S>AB)
Edmonton, .^Ita.
Biological anrl Medical Sciences.
Born at Edmonton, July 14,
1915. Came to the University
from Ridley College. He plans
to enter the medical profession.

Clara Florence Hamilton

Hanover, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Wiarton
and graduated from Hanover
High School. Her University
Residence was Mulock House.
Was a member of the Players'
Guild II; and of the Varsity
Staff II. Plans to enter the
Librarv School.

Kenneth S. Harris (*Ae)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A graduate of Bishop
Ridley College. Rugby: played
on Varsity Junior Canadian
Championship Team 1932-3 and
on Senior Intercollegiate Team
1933-35 and 1936-37. Won the
Pan Hellenic Societv Prize for
Pass Arts II.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Rebecca Himmel

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Moderns. A member for four
years of the French and German
Clubs, she was active in their
dramatic activities. Secretary
of Aviikah Society III, and a
member of the University Sym-
phony Orchestra II. She won
the St. Margaret's College Alum-
nae Prize for Public Speaking
and finds hockey and bridge
very interesting.

Mary Jean Hincks

Ceylon, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Ceylon,
Ontario, October, 1916, and
attended Flesherton High
School. Plans to go to O.C.E.

William Grant O. Hines

Toronto, Ont.

Physics and Chemistry. Matric-
ulated from U.T.S. on Edward
Blake and James Harris Scholar-
ships. Won A..'\.A.S. Scholar-
ship in Third Year. Enthusiastic
about squash and the M. and
P. Society. Intends to take
Doctor's degree and eventually
teach.

Evert R. Hobbs

Thorndale, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Thorndale
in 1916. Matriculation from Sir
Adam Beck C.I.. London. Inter-
ested in the Rifle Club, U.C.
Parliamentary Club I, II. Joined
the business executive of Under-
graduate Magazine III, Indulges
in winter sports.

Mary E. Hodge (KKl)
Brantford, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Brantford
and matriculatetl from the Col-
legiate Institute of that city.
Li\ed in residence at Whitney
Hall.

John Clarke Hood

Creemore, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born Nov. 3rd, 1916.
Came to the University via
Barrie Collegiate. On Varsity
Staff I, II, becoming Assistant
Sports Editor, III, Played
Baseball, II, III and Volleyball
and Lacrosse, III, for U.C. His
pet a\ersion is the artificiality
affected by some of those con-
nected with the drama. Has
no definite plans for future, only
hopes.

Edwin Wilson McL. Howes

Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Was born in Toronto in 1912;
attended public schools and
Oakwood C.I. there; spent one
year at S.P.S. and two at Mc-
Master University before
starting B. and M. Hopes to
practise medicine eventually. Is
fond of gardening but enjoys
seeing the world when he gets
a chance.

Marjorie E. Hughes (r'tB)
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Niagara
Falls. Her University Residence
was Cody House Whitney Hall.
Was a member of the U.C.
Badminton Team I, II; manager
III; and of the U.C. Tennis
Team.

Marian Edith Hume (A*)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass .'X.rts. Obtained secondary
education at Havergal College
and Jarvis Collegiate. Her
musical self found expression
in the Glee Club and the U.C.
Follies of 1936.

Walter Humenick

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Secondary education

obtained at Harbord CI. In

first year, made Junior Basket-
ball Team; second year, played
.Senior Basketball and managed
Junior Team; third year, man-
aged .Seniors. LLC. Athletic
Board II ,ind III. Rugbv I,
II, III.

Dorothy Enid Hunter

Scotland, Ont.

Household Economics. A wee
-Scotch lassie, but not from the
huul of the heather. Matricu-
lated from Scotland Continua-
tion School and Brantford C.I.
and resided in Cody House,
Whitney Hall. Hopes to get
into a hospital, but not through
the Emergency Entrance! Favor-
ite expression is "I'll bet you
dollars to doughnuts!"

Florence Ruth Hurvitz

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Harbord C.I. She was
on the Varsity Staff I and 1 1 ,
and was a member of the Avukah
Society. Engages in Children's
Group Work and spends her
summers as a "Pseudo-stenog-
rapher." After graduation she
plans to travel.

Zelda Maxine Katz (AE<t>)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Cleveland,
Ohio, and came to \'arsity via
Harbord Collegiate Institute.
Interested in social and sorority
work, the Avukah Society and
the Players' Guild.

James B. Keachie (BAX)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,

January 30, 1916 and graduated

from University of Toronto

Schools. Plans to enter Osgoode

Hall.

Martin Kelner

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Came to^X'arsity from
Harbord C.I. Belonged to
Liberal and U.C. Parliamentary
clubs. Rowed in First \'ear.
played \'olle\ball second. Base-
ball third and both Rowing and
Baseball in last year. Spends
summer as salesman anti work-
ing with C.N.E. concessionaire.
Intends to continue studies at
Osgoode Hall.

Helen Louise Ingersoll

Sarnia, Ont.

Household Economics. Came
to Varsity from Sarnia Collegiate
Institute. Her LIniversity Resid-
ence was Mulock House,
Whitney Hall. Plans to be a
dietitian.

Miriam Inlister (ATA)
Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (English or His-
tory). Arrived at N'arsity on
her own steam from aerial
regions. Likes to make up her
mind, but dislikes those who
do. Grins at life and giggles
at people. Convinced that
education begins at forty, that
co-education is an impossibility
with the present desk situation
and that marriage is the best
way out.

Thomas Ballantine Irving

Preston, Ont.

Moderns. Sophomore year spent
in Knox Residence, followed by
a year as N.F.C.U.S. exchange
student at the University of
Montreal. Associated with U.C.
French, German and Spanish-
Italian Clubs, being Business
Manager of latter II, and
President, IV. Was with Track
Club I, II; and the Varsity,
also Le Quarlier Latin, at Mon-
treal. Will engage in journal-
ism.

Enor G. Kennedy (ATA)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Bishop -Strachan School.
Was a member of Plavers' Guild
I-III; U.C. French Club I-III
(Publicitv Director II and III).
Was U.C. Athletic Director III;
member of Athletic Directorate
III; and Athletic Director of
Second Year. Was member of
U.C. Freshie Basketball Team
I; of U.C. Senior Basketball
Team I-III; of U. of T. Inter-
mediate Intercollegiate Basket-
ball Team; and a member of
U.C. Swimming Team, I.

Margaret W. Kennedy (AFA)

Kingsville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Member of French
Club I, II, III, Classical Club
I, II. Players' Guild II. Has
been on Executive of 3T7 every
year, Social Director I, Trea-
surer II, President III.

M. E. \. Kerwin

Ottawa, Ont.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Evelyn Kirliman Johnston

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences.
Born at Fort Frances, January
25, 1916, but took matriculation
from Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate.
Her Residence was Falconer
House, Whitney Hall. Plans to
enter the medicine class of 4T0
and engage afterwards in public
health service.

John Howard Johnston

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry. Born at Toronto on
November 9, 1914. Came to
Varsity from Humberside Col-
legiate Institute.

Walter Caron Jones

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Born in
Detroit. Matriculated from
Scarboro' Collegiate. Was given
the Gertrude Lawler Scholarship
I. Irritated fellow-members of
the Forum Club II-IV. Dabbled
with the Undergraduate III, I\^
Interfered with the affairs of
the English and History Club
as President IV. Found himself
Fraternity Editor III, Associate
Editor IV of the Torontonensis,
and member of the Historical
Club IV. Expects his future,
as was his past, to be both
unplanned and surprising.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Gordon A. Kidder li'Ki:)
St. Catharines, Ont.
Moderns. James Harris Schol-
arship. Member of Italo-Span-
ish Club, I and II. German
Club, four years, U.C. French
Club, four years (business
manager IV); UC. Players'
Guild. \y. On staff of Varsity.
IV. U.C. Follies of 1936.

Sarah Jean King (KAf))

St. Thomas, Ont,
Pass Arts. Came to the Uni-
versity from St. Thomas Colleg-
iate. Was a resirlent of Mulock
House, Whitney Hall and a
member of the Varsity staff.

Y. M. Kirk

Toronto, Ont.

Laura Kleiman (lAII)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
February 7, 1916. Came to
the University from Harborfl
Collegiate Institute.

J«» V.

\«

^*^

■%■

^ L_

Peter Levine

Whitby, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto but
matriculated from Whitby High
School. Member of Forum
Club in third year. Intends to
study Law.

Dorothy Linklater

Goderich, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Goderich
October 23, 1914. Came to
Varsity from Goderic h Colleg-
iate. Her University Residence
was Mulock House, Whitney
Hall. Was a member of the
Players' Guild, the Debating
Society and Mulock House
Committ ee.

Ner Littner
Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Matriculated from U. T. S.
Awarded Blake Scholarship II,
Wilson Scholarship III, Member
of Rifle Association II, Camera
Club III, Social Conditions
Group IV. Interested in Life
and a "Street Education." Has
homicidal instincts aroused
on encountering a human being
minus a sense of humour; other-
wise sane.
Nora Loeb (AXfi)
Toronto, Ont.

Psychology. By generosity of
University won David Dunlop
Scholarship I, III. On the
Varsity staff four years; member
of U.C. Players' Guild three
years; Social Service Rep. on
W.U.A., second year Executive;
on E.xecutive of Student Peace
Movement III; member of
Women's Debating Union, be-
coming Treasurer, IV. Women's
Editor of the Undergraduate IV.
Ambition is to live a secluded
life at university as long as
possible.

Kathleen A. Loftus (AOn)
Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. A graduate of Bishop
Strachan School. Was a mem-
ber of University College French
Club, and the German Club.

David White Lougheed

Thornbury, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences.
Born July 7, 1915, at Thorn-
bury, Ont. Came to Varsity
from Thornbury Continuation
School. Member, Biology Club
4 years, Sec.-Treas. III. Boxing
I, Swimming II. Interested in
music and social psychology;
hobby is wood-work'ng. Ambi-
tion: to become a neurosurgeon.

Margaret Lowden (A*)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Havergal College. En-
gaged in I'niversity Settlement
Work II.

John Kenneth Macalister

Guelph, Ont.

Law. Scholarships: Leonartl I,
Rowell, Southam II, First Maur-
ice Cody, McCrae, Southam,
Carswell Prize III; U.C. Literary
and Athletic Society, Year
Secretary HI, Year President
IV; Parliamentary Club II,
IV; Historical Club IV; , French
Club; Law Club; Moot Court,
Chief Justice IV; Law Journal
IV; U.C. Men's Residence,
Executive HI; Discussion Club,
secretary HI, president IV;
U.C. Rugby I\'. Won a Rhodes
Scholarship IV.

Evelyn H. McAndrew (AXn)

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Came to \'arsity
from N. T.C.I. In the French
Club for three years. Member
of the Spanish Club for one
year. Attended the Players'
Guild. President of 3T7 in
third year. Aim is to avoid
the obvious, and chief interests
are art, music, dancing and golf.

Mary I. Macaulay (JiAA)

Dunnville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Newburg,
July 6, 1915, and graduated
from Dunnville High School.
Her University Residence for
two years was Whitney Hall.
Summer interests are swimming,
golfing and beach breakfast
parties. Plans to become a
secretary.

Alan Denny McConnell

Regina, Sask.

Pass Arts. University College
Men's Residence III. Runner-
up Varsity Chess Championship
I, H. Saskatchewan Chess
Champion 1936. Chess Club
Executive I, II, HI.

M. Elaine McFarlane (ATA)

Ottawa, Ont.

Moderns. Born at Ottawa,
August 25, 1916, and attended
Elmwood School, RockclifTe,
Ottawa. Was a member of
Cody House, Whitney Hall.

Ann Helena McGregor (KAG)

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Born in
Toronto and attended Oakville
High School. Joined French
Club and Newman Club, first
year; Players' Guild, second.
Will attend Shaw's after gradua-
tion.

Edith Gertrude McGruder

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculation from
Parkdale Collegiate Institute.
Played Basketball I, II and HI,
Hockey I and III. -Says "'This
is your last year." Intends to
teach or enter social service.

R. Trevor MacKeen

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Montreal,
1915. Came to Varsity from
Upper Canada College. Won
the Second .Alexander Mac-
Kenzie Scholarship. Interested
in squash.

Francis L. William McKim

Toronto, Ont.

Physics and Chemistry. Began
his career in Calgary, Alta.
Came to Varsity with a U.C.
Alumni (General Proficiency)
Scholarship and a Carter Schol-
arship. Intends to be "The
Boss"! One of his favourite
sports — sleeping.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Hugh MacNeill McCullough

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Peter-
borough, February 12, 1913.
He taught in the "little red
schoolhouse," anil hopes to con-
tinue in pedagogy.

Archibald Ross MacDonald

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.

II).

R. Douglas MacDonald

Smithville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Knox
Residence from Smithville via
Lucknow High School. Made
Knox Soccer Team I, II, III,
Indoor Baseball I, II and won
"K" for Athletics in Second
Year. Was member of the P.
and W. Committee of the K.C.-
U.A. II and HI, Vice-president
of K.C.U.A. and Knox Repre-
sentative to Torontonensis III.

Charles L. McKinnon

Guelph, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

John Andrew MacNab

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was born in Stayner
in 1915 and attended Markdale
High School. During first two
years of his course he lived in
residence at Knox College. Likes
playing squash and tennis.

Elizabeth A. MacPherson

Toronto, Ont.

Physiology and Biochemistry.
Born at Kingston June 2.S, 1915,
and matriculated from the
Bishop Strachan School. Was
Music Director of Women's
Undergraduate Association II
and IV; a member of U.C.
Women's Glee Club, IV. Inter-
ested in music.

Ruth Lillian M. Maley

Barrie, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Barrie and
attended that town's Collegiate
Institute. Spends summers
chauffeuring. Plans to get job
on a newspaper and stick to
the north country. Usually
says, "It's a lot of Hufty Mc-
gufty."

Hume F. G. Mallory

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
October 1, 1913. Came to
Varsity from MaUern Collegiate.
Was a member of the Chemical
Club. Played on U.C. Rugby
Team II, III (captain). Was
member of Kingston Road
Young Men's Club. Interested
in music, art, science, boys'
work and various sports.

Wilson A. Martin (AT)

Waterloo, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.

William Robert Mason

Parry Sound, Ont.
Chemistry. Came to Varsity
from Parry Sound High School.
Was a member of the Rifle
Club and the Honour Science
Club during his senior year.

Marian Cicely Maynard

V^ancouver, B.C.
Physical education diploma. En-
tered U. of Man. from Kelvin
H.S., Winnipeg. Completed
two years, then entered second
year at Toronto (Falconer
House). S.C.M. and National
Council Rep. 11; German Club,
S.C.M. Executive, and Settle-
ment Gymnasium Class, HI.
Wish people would not regard
■'the West" as one [province.
The future — the vast unknown.

Marion E. Meadows (F'tB)
Woodstock, Ont.
Pass Arts. A native of Wood-
stock who came to Whitney
Hall. Was a member of the
Players' Guild I, II, III; the
University College French Club
I, II, III; and the University
College Glee Club. Interested
in riding, skiing and opera.

S. Miller

Ottawa, Ont.

Charles Milne IHOII)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,

March 16, 1916, and obtained

.secondary education at Oakwood

Collegiate.

A. B. Molson

Toronto, Ont.

Eleanor Jane Monteith

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Born
in New Kensington, Pa. In-
dulges in singing, reading and
knitting and keeping house.
A member of the Honour Science
Club for four years and a
devotee of the Players' Guild
when freed from labs. Is an
outside-lect urer-horner-inner
who intends to be a dietitian
in a New York hospital and to
see the world.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Rickson Andrew Outhet

Montreal, Que.

Law. Entered Varsity from
Parkdale C.I. Has endeav-
oured to do or die for the Alma
Mater during three years on
the Ski Team ; was Treasurer
for U. of T. Ski Club in III.
Member of Forum and Parlia-
mentary Clubs. Intends to
improve his knowledge at
McGill Law School, to establish
a practice in Montreal.

Peter P. Paisley

Toronto, Ont.

Physics and Chemistry. Aspires
to fight his way through dirt
to cleanliness, to be a G.D.D.,
and if that doesn't crystallize,
will try to work his way around
the world by S.S.O.N.A.C.B.

James Douglas Paterson

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Timmins
and came, via Peterborough
C.I. to WyclifTe. A member of
the Wycliffe Literary Executive
II and III, of the Basketball
Team I-III, and of the Volley-
ball Team II and III. He is
interested in Scouting. Spends
the summers as a missionary
and plans to enter the ministry.

Phyllis Warner Morgan (AOn)
Toronto, Ont.

Law. Born at Ottawa but
attended North Toronto Col-
legiate. Was a member of
the Law Club I-IV; on Law
Club Executive II; member of
the Moot Court I-IV, and the
French Club I-IV. On the
Editorial Staff of the Law
Journal.

.\my Margaret Morlock

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was born in 1915
in the City of Toronto and took
her matriculation from the
Bishop Strachan School.

Isabel Morton

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
with a Senior Oxford University
Certificate. Spent the session
of 1934-5 at McMaster Uni-
versity. At Toronto she was a
member of the U.C. French
Club and the Alliance Francaise.
She holds a Permanent First-
Class Teaching Certificate and
intends to continue teaching.

Helen Pearson (AXS2)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto.

Came to V'arsity from Jarvis

Collegiate.

Carrol H. Perrin

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry. Came to University
from Malvern C.I. Was a
member of the Varsity Inter-
mediate Fencing Team II and
III; won the Intercollegiate
Fencing Championship III.

Dolly Florence M. Phillips

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Halifax,
N.S., October 3, 1914, and
attended Malvern C.I. Was a
member of the Toronto Inter-
collegiate Christian Union and
the U.C. French Club I-III.
Plans to attend O.C.E.

Thomas Redfern Murray

Toronto, Ont.

Modern History. PVom Owen
Sound, Ontario, he migrated to
Toronto and passed through
University of Toronto Schools.
Absorbingly interested in birds.
Also belonged to Historical Club.

Dorothy June Near (AXfi)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came from Bishop
.Strachan School. Member of
French and German Clubs for
three years. No very definite
future plans.

Harry Folinsbee Newman

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Born in Toronto,
January 31, 1916. Came to
Varsity from University of
Toronto Schools; was a member
of the Classical Association I
and 1 1 ; Treasurer of the Varsity
Christian Fellowship III. Sum-
mer occupation : farming.
Considers going to WyclifTe next
fall a possibility.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Alfred Maclntyre Piper

Toronto, Ont.

Latin (French option). Born

in Vancouver and came to

Varsity I'ia Bloor Collegiate.

Spends summers doing general

farm work. Plans to attend

O.C.E.

Helen Pivnick (A.T.C.M.)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto.
Came to Varsity from Oakwood
C.L Outside the University
acts as a teacher of the piano.
Secretary of the Avukah Soc'ety
III. Plans to devote her time
more exclusively to her piano-
class activities.

Davena Mae Pollock

Owen Sound, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Owen
Sound. Came to Varsity from
Owen Sound C.I. University
Residence, Whitney Hall. Was
a member of the U.C. French
Club, the University Women's
Press Club and the Varsity.
Plans more school.

Irene Matilda Prior

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Was a

member of the English and

History Club I, II and IV;
and an occasional member of
the French Club. Likes golfing,
swimming, hiking, camping at
Camp Tapawingo, Y.W.C.A.
Summers have been spent work-
ing at the Main Street Branch
of the Toronto Public Libraries.
Plans to attend O.C.E.

Gladys Eugenie Rintoul

Laurel. Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Shelburne High School. Her
residence while at the University
was Mulock House, Whitney
Hall. She was a member of
the English and History Club
I-III; the University Symphony
Orchestra I-III; and the Student
Christian Movement III.

Yvonne Kathleen Ritchie

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Matriculated from
Havergal College to Varsity
where she won the Moss, the
William Mulock and the Gras-
set Memorial Scholarships in
Classics. Member ot T.I.C.C.U.
Executive II and III, and U.C.
Basketball Team I-IV. Summer
occupation: camp work as swim-
ming instructress. Future plans
include travel in Great Britain
and the Continent.

E. P. C. Robinson (KKr)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was a member of
the U.C. Freshie Basketball
Team I; of the Players' Guild I;
of the U.C. Senior Basketball
Team II; and of the French
Club II. Held the position of
Social Director of the W.U.A.
III. Summer occupations have
included city playground super-
visor and swimming instructress.

Joan Cochran Romeyn

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry. A Toronto girl,
born in 1915. .Secondary studies
made at Branksome Hall. Played
Senior Basketball for U.C. Ill,
I\'. Women's President of
U.C.'s S.C.M. in fourth vear.

Roderick C. Ross

\'ineland Sta., Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences.
Spent four years in discussion
clubs and U.C. Men's Residence,
becoming House Treasurer, in
Senior year.

Avrahm B. Rotenberg

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics. Came
to Varsity from University of
Toronto Schools, winning the
First Edward Blake and the
James Harris Scholarships in
mathematics. Has vast musical
interests and potentialities.
Would like to become a great
physicist.

Philip Saperia

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Riverdale Collegiate Institute.
Working at the Parliament
Buildings has been his vacation
past time.

Louis Savlov

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Born at Sutton and came to
Varsity on an automobile, from
Harbord C.I. After four years
of U.C. Water-Polo, Volleyball
and .Squash found himself in
the graduating year. His

interests are fishing and photog-
raphy.

"^ '%■

40 I

Edward McLeod Shortt

Barrie, Ont.

Law. Interfacultv Rugby I,
Basketball II, III:' The Varsity
I, II; Forum Club II, Sec. Ill;
Sec. Moot Court III, Law Club
I-IV; Foreign Affairs Club III,
IV; U.C. Parliamentary Club
I, II, Premier III, Speaker IV;
The Undergraduate l\' ; Histor-
ical Club IV; Hart House De-
bates Committee IV; Literary
Director U.C. Literary and
Athletic Society IV; Pres. U.C.
Residence IV. Intercollegiate
Radio Debates, I\'.

Edward L. Simmonds

England.

Hebrew and Ancient History.
Entered Pass Arts, on London
(Eng.) Matric. Transferred II.
Member of Varsity Christian
Fellowship, Treasurer II, Presi-
dent III. Interfacultv Volley-
ball, Soccer and Basketball for
WyclifTe. Soccer Manager and
WyclifFe Athletic Executive I\'.
Intercollegiate Soccer, X'arsity
Seniors I\'. Continuing in
Theology, Wycliffe.

William Herbert Simpson

Millbrook, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Regina and

obtained Junior Matriculation

Nathan Schacher

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts (Commerce option).
An active member of the Com-
merce Club, U.C. Parliamentary
Club, and Hart House debates.
Spent two summers with Tip-
Top Tailors and one with Cook
Clothing Co. Ambition is to
enter business world, or continue
studies at Osgoode Hall.

F"rances Eraser Scott (A*)

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

John Seath

Aurora, Ont.

Chemistry. Came to Varsity
with the Harris, Wickett, Brock,
Henderson, and Carter Scholar-
ships in English and History
and General Proficiency. Chief
diversions are squash, music,
swimming and fox-terrier breed-
ing.

in Calgary, and Senior in Lind-
say. On Athletic Executive of
Wycliffe II, III. Soccer II, III.

Margaret Jane Sinden

Toronto, Ont.
Moderns.

Jack Alwyn Singer (SAM)

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
II). Born in Toronto, May 30,
1914. Graduated from Humber-
side Collegiate, winning the
James Harris and the Second
Edward Blake Scholarships.

Akiva Skldell

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
II). Got his high-school edu-
cation in Grodno, Poland and
matriculated from Harbord C.I.
with an Alumni .Scholarship in
General Proficiency. Interested
in Labour Problems and the
Jewish Renaissance. .Spends
his summers earning a living
and enjoying the countryside
with his thumb as his vehicle.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Sarah Shabsove (lAH)
Petrolia. Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in London,
Ont., February 12, 1917. Came
to V^arsity from Petrolia High
School. Extra-curricular activ-
ities, chiefly those connected
with her fraternity. Plans to
attend the Teachers' College at
Detroit next fall and subse-
quently to travel.

M. Shapiro

Toronto, Ont.

Leonard B. Sharpe (^AG)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Up from Jarvis C.I.,
Torontc. LIpheld his College
in the Rotunda, and in ath-
letics, playing U.C. Lacrosse
three years, and Varsity Lac-
rosse in his third year; U.C.
Water- Polo I, U.C. Rugby I
and II, and U.C. Basketball I,
II and III. Assistant Business
Manager, Undergraduate Magaz-
ine, III. Has changed colour
every summer life-guarding on
Toronto beaches. Loves Main
Door, hates people who photo-
graph life-guards.

§y

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

R. G. Slater (<l>Kn)
Oakville, Ont.

Amy Isolde Smith

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was a member of

the Players' Guild I and 11.

Mary Elizabeth Smith

Beaverton, Ont.

Household Economics. Born at
Beaverton but attended Lindsa\'
Collegiate. University Residence
was Cody House, Whitney Hall.
Member of the House Com-
mittee in and IV.

William Ivan D. Smith

Midland, Ont.

Pass Arts. Secondary education
obtained in Midland. Resided
in Wyciiffe. Won Badminton
Championship of Wyciiffe '35-
'36 and became manager of
team '36-'37. Spent summers
on grain freighter and as clerk
at C.D.S., Midland. Plans to
study for the ministry.

Albert Jacob L. Solway ($0E)
Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Came to Varsity from University
of Toronto Schools. Joined U.
of T. Rowing Club I and Hart
House Camera Club. Intends
to continue study of medicine.

Reuben Isaac H. Solway

Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Came to the University from
Jarvis Collegiate Institute. In-
terested in Wrestling and Psy-
chosomatic Relations.

Norma B. Sommerville (A Xli)

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Was
born in 1915 at Toronto and
matriculated from North To-
ronto Collegiate Institute.

Bernice Diana Seretta Stein

St. Catharines, Out.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from St. Catharines C.I. Was
a member of the Undergraduate
Staff I, the Varsity Staff and
the University Women's Press
Club I-III. Spends her sum-
mers as a newspaper reporter.
For the future, she plans to
travel, enter some sphere of
journalism, possibly advertising
and complete "The Great Cana-
dian Novel."

F. Donald L. Stewart (4>Ae)
Toronto, Ont.

English and History. W^as a
member of the Players' Guild
I-IV; of the Music Club ("Good
News") II; and of the Hart
House Library Committee IV.
He was President of his Class,
II; Social Director of the Liter-
ary Society HI; and Editor of
the Undergraduate Magazine IV.
Of the Historical Club he was
Secretary III and President IV.

Georgina Stokes (AXS2)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Humberside Collegiate Institute,
Toronto, and hopes to attend a
Library school after graduation.

June Strickland (KKr)

Hamilton, Ont.

Moderns. Whitney Hall. Came
to Varsity from Delta C.I. on
the Sir John Gibson Pass
Matriculation Scholarship. Was
awarded the Alma Anderson
Bastedo Memorial prize for
English HI. Was a member of
Players' Guild II, U.C. French
Club HI, IV, Alliance Fran-
caise IV, Glee Club IV. Was
Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Assoc-
iation IV, and on the House
Committee II, HI, IV; Head
Girl of Falconer House IV.

Bernice Strong

Toronto, Ont.

James C. Sutherland

Goderich, Ont.

Agnes E. Thompson (A*)

Weston, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity

from Weston High School.

John Thompson

Toronto. Ont.

Mathematics. Matriculated
from Riverdale Collegiate Insti-
tute.

William John Thompson

North \'ork Twp., Ont.
Law. Came from Earl Haig
C.I., hitched to an ideal of
Christian statesmanship but has
yet to govern his procrastination
and blushing. Hitch-hiking to
and from college he learnt much
about human nature. He dreams
of a trade-your-way tour of the
world.

Moderns. Came from Goderich
C.I. on Carter, Hugh Innis
Strang, and Alumni Scholar-
ships. Spent first year in U.C.
Residence, the French and Ger-
man clubs and fencing. Devoted
second year to the French Club,
third year to German Club and
fourth to English and History
Club. Plans indefinite — prob-
ably O.C.E.

Margaret M. Taylor (rB)
Wallaceburg, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Wallace-
burg, Nov. 27, 1915. Her
University Residence was Fal-
coner House, Whitney Hall.
Was a member of the University
College Hockey Team, I, II, III.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

(*KS) Doris Tenenbaum (lAH)

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Born in Toronto,
October 15, 1915. Spent her
collegiate days at Harbord Col-
legiate, whence she came to
Varsity.

Sylvia Taylor

Toronto, Ont.

Grace B. Thomson

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Graduated
from Humberside C.I. though
attended also Barrie C.I. and
Oakwood C.I. Belonged to
English and History Club I-IV,
and to Varsity Staff II and IV.
Intends to go to O.C.E. and then
work abroad (if possible!).

Thomas D. Thomson (<l>Kri)
Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Edinburgh,
Scotland. He is a graduate of
Peterborough- Collegiate Insti-
tute and a resident of North
House, University Residence.

Cecil Edlefsen Toy

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Born in
Bangkok, Siam. .Schooled in
Stanstead College, Quebec, and
in Wallingbrook School, Eng-
land. Member of English and
History Club. Interested in all
sports but not in the sports
page; played I nterf acuity and
Senior Intercollegiate Soccer.
Is a Socialist by Conviction,
an Opportunist by Profession,
and a Pessimist by Experience.

Alma Ruth Thomas

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Malvern Collegiate. Was
Captain of University College
Junior Basketball Team, I;
member of Varsity Intermediate
Basketball Team I; and of Uni-
versity College Senior Basketball
Team, HI. Summer occupation
chiefly camp work. Interested
in sports of various kinds and
may go to O.C.E.

Mary Elizabeth Thomas

Caledon, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came from Caledon
through Orangeville High School
to Varsity. Summers spent in
helping her father, who is a
doctor. Future still indefinite,
with a library course, O.C.E.
and business college all being
considered.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Donald M. Treadgold f-iTA)
Toronto, Ont.

Law. Member of Law Club
I-IV. Came to Varsity from
U.T.S.; Kerfee Club, President;
Inter-Fraternity Council Re-
presentative, I and II; continu-
ing study of law at Osgoode
Hall.

Jane Trow (IIB4>)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Obtained secondary
education at Havergal College.
During her course she has been
afniiated with the U.C. Players'
Guild and the S.C.M. Skiing
and golfing have also claimed
her attention.

Ruth E. Turner (Ar)

Chatham, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Chatham
and came to Mulock House.
Was a member of the Junior
Basketball Team, I; of the
.Senior Basketball Team II;
of the University College Follies
II and III; and of the Plavers'
Guild.

Lotte UUmann

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Born at Munich,
May 21, IQU. Matriculated
from St. Anna Lyzeum after
winning 5 scholarships. Came
to Canada after 2J2 years in
Paris, which she admires greatly.
Member of S.C.M. and S.P.M.
Summer occupations: giving
private tuition, or acting as a
governess, or nurse. Interested
in Fine Art, Arts and Crafts
and child psychology. Wishes
to become a librarian.

Hugh F. Waddell (AT)

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Peterborough Collegiate.
Was a member of the U.C.
Rugby Team I and II; of the
C.O.T.C. I-III; of the C.O.T.C.
Band II; and of the Commerce
Clul) 1, II, III.

Bernice Ruth Walker

Welland Port, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
after teaching in public school
for three years. Specializes
in summer courses and camping.
Plans to continue school teach-
ing.

Philip Russell Wallace

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
III). Graduated from Univers-
ity of Toronto Schools, winning
the James Harris and Edward
Blake Scholarships. At Varsity
he won the Reuben Wells
Leonard Scholarship I. Mem-
ber of the M. and P. -Society
I-IV; Vice-president III; Presi-
dent I\'. Spends his summers
at the Department of Education.
Interested in music, drama and
literature.

F. C. Walling

Hul)l)ard Woods,

Margaret Elizabeth Wallis

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,

December 25, 1916. Came to

Varsity from North Toronto

Collegiate.

Frances Edna Walters

Prince Albert, Sask.
Household Economics. Matricu-
lated from Prince Albert C.I.
Left the wild and wooly west
to come to Varsity. Played
on the U.C. Hockey Team for
two years. Resided in Whitney
Hall. Aims are high and
mighty: "To be a world-famed
Nutritionist." Fa\'ourite Ex-
pression, "Wouldn't that rot
your grandmother's socks?"

Elizabeth R. Webster (A*)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,
June 13, 1916, and graduated
from Bishop -Strachan School.
Social Service Director of the
W.U.A., II and IV.

Flora Margaret Webster

Lansdowne, Ont.
Household Economics. Was a
member of Falconer House,
Whitnev Hall.

Isadore Benjamin Weinstein

Toronto, Out.

Law. Played volleyball for
U.C. in '34. Became punch
drunk in boxing team, '35.
Paraphrased prettily in U.C.
Parliament for two years as
Poet Laureate. Meat-eating
vegetarian. Wants to write
sweet verse in hiding, coming
into the clear just to champion
the cause of an oppressed people.

Grace E. Wheelwright fA<t>)

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Montreal,
Quebec. Matriculated from
Branksome Hall.

Robert Scott White

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
I). Matriculated from North
Bay C.L with Simpson Scholar-
ship. Will enter Osgoode Hall
in 1937. Chief interests are
tennis, skating and aesthetics.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

Elizabeth Jane Williamson

Windsor, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Kennedy Collegiate Institute
and came to Falconer House,
Whitney Hall.

Laura Elizabeth Williamson

Toronto, Ont.

Latin (French or Greek Option).
Born at Kingston, November
6, 1914, and came to the Uni-
versity from Riverdale Col-
legiate. Was a member of
T.I.C.C.U. Plans to attend
O.C.E.

A. E. P. Eleanor Willson(AXO)

Wainfieet, Ont.

Household Economics. Matric-
ulated from Welland High and
Vocational School. Arrived at
Varsity a prim young lady with
never a hair out of place. Will
probably end by being head
dietitian in an institution for
two. Favourite expression, "Oh
Hector."

Thomas Harris McF. Wylie

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
A product of Oakwood Colleg-
iate Institute. Spent one sum-
mer as second pantryman on
5.5. Kingston. He also farms.
May attend Osgoode Hall.

Eric Herbert Yarrill

Niagara Falls, Ont.
Moderns. Scholarships: James
Harris, two Edward I^lakes,
George Brown. Residences:
East House I, U.C. Residence
II, III, IV. Societe Francaise
I-IV, treasurer III, vice-presi-
dent IV; Play II, III. German
Club I-IV; Play III. Spanish
Club II. English and History
Club IV. Varsity IV.

Jean Elizabeth Young

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Likes
reading, knitting, canoeing and
teaching Sunday-school. Most
spare time spent with test-tubes,
bunsen burner, etc. Glories in
wearing white lab. coats. Hopes
to be a hospital dietitian.

Arthur H. Zaldin

Toronto, Ont.

Law. A Jarvis C.I. graduate.
Joined Parliamentary Club II,
III, IV. Played I nterf acuity
Volleyball, II. In Senior Year
became Chief Justice of Moot
Court. Hobbies: ping-pong,
snooker and wrestling. Man-
ages Novelty and souvenir stand
at C.N.E. Intends to practise
law.

Victoria College

VICTORIA COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of Victoria College

By Principal W. T. Brown, M.A., Ph.D.

S YOU are about to leave these
college halls I ask you to
pause for a moment and con-
sider the meaning and purpose of
your four years sojourn in our midst.
I would recall for you the words of
His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir,
in the address which he gave in
connection with our centenary cele-
bration last fall:

"A university's first business is to
be the guardian of the central wisdom
of humankind, a trustee of humane
learning. It is, therefore, the duty
of a university to transmit to the
next generation a philosophy, the
philosophy which we have learned
from our fathers, widened and deep-
ened by our own experience. This
is our prime responsibility towards
our youth, and this is why we must
keep in touch with our own age. We
dare not permit the next generation
to be spiritually isolated from our
own. . . . What bequest can a
university such as this make to the
youth of the future? Not a detailed
creed; that they must work out for
themselves, for it will be conditioned
by a thousand facts of which we have
no knowledge. But an outlook, an attitude towards life. Its basis, as I have
suggested, should be a reasoned o[)timism. How further shall we define it?
As I see it, it should be an attitude which is reverent towards eternal things,
and keen, practical and realistic towards temporal things. We may call it
Humanism, if we are allowed to define the term. Humanism does not mean
that we take man as the measure of all things and make our only criterion his
transient mundane interests. Its true purport is that we set as our first
aim the freedom and integrity of the human spirit. This involves, in my belief,
a spiritual religion. . . . It is the Christian religion which gives us our
warrant for that lofty valuation of the human soul which is the meaning of
humanism."

These words express the mind of the founders of Victoria College and
reveal the spirit which has dwelt within these halls for one hundred years, and,
in saying farewell to the class of '37, I express the hope that during your under-
graduate days you have caught something of that philosophy of life which is
"reverent towards eternal things and keen, practical and realistic towards
temporal things."

1836

Victoria University

One Hundred Years Ago

1936

ON June 18, 1936, there was formally opened in Cobourg an institution
known as Upper Canada Academy, established at great sacrifice by the
ministers and members of the Methodist Church out of their great
zeal for the better education of their children. The corner-stone of the
Academy had been laid on June 7, 1832, an occasion which was commemorated
in 1932 by a pilgrimage to Cobourg, where that building still stands, a solid
and dignified structure.

To strengthen the position of this Academy, whose difficulties were
increased by the attitude of those at that time in authority in the province,
the Methodist Conference sought to obtain a Royal Charter from the British
Government. No such charter had ever yet been granted to an institution
not under the control either of the Crown or of the Established Church,
and many difficulties had to be overcome by prolonged negotiations before
the advisers of the King felt justified in recommending a privilege so unprece-
dented. At last, on October 12th, 1836, the Charter was promulgated in the
Name of His Majesty, King William IV.

This Charter still remains in full force and efl'ect, although amended
from time to time by Act of Parliament, as the institution grew and developed.
Thus, in 1841, when the Academy had proved itself capable of undertaking
more advanced work, it was authorized to confer degrees and was given
the new name of Victoria College. In 1854 the Faculty of Medicine was
established and in 1861 the F'aculty of Law. Ten years later Theology was
established as a separate Faculty in 1871. The collegiate work of Albert
College was merged with Vic-
toria College in 1884 and the
name changed to Victoria Uni-
versity, the title which has
remained until the present. In
1892 the University was removed
to Toronto and entered into
federation with the I'niversity of
Toronto, in which the Victoria
Faculty of Arts, under the name
of Victoria College, is one of the
four constituent Arts Colleges.
In 1892 the Faculties of Medicine
and Law were discontinued and
since that date Victoria Univer-
sity has conferred degrees in
Divinity only. Finally, in 1928,
as a result of Church Union,
Emmanuel College was created
side by side with Victoria College,
to carry on the theological work of
Victoria I'niversity.

1636

HI It

TO'

The One Hundredth
Anniversary

T-:

The Reception

iHK Centenary celebration
of the granting of the Royal
Charter extended over three
days, October 9th to 11th, l')36.
Most of the functions were hon-
oured by the presence of His
Kxcellency the Governor-General,
Lord Tweedsmuir.

On the evening of Friday,
October 9th, a Reception was
held, at which more than two thousand alumni and friends of Victoria l^niver-
sity were present. Many of the guests had the honour of being presented to
His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir, and were received by the Chancellor of
Victoria University and Mrs. Wallace, the Principal of Victoria College and
Mrs. Brown, and the Principal of Emmanuel College and Mrs. Davidson.
During the evening the Victoria College Music Club under the direction of
Mr. T. J. Crawford presented a programme of selections from "lolanthe"
in the Victoria College Chapel. In the Emmanuel College lecture hall the
Victoria College Dramatic Society under the direction of Mr. Fred Hemingway
presented a one act play "Turnpikes in Arcady" by Oscar P'irkins. An
exhibit of rare books, including Erasmiana, Bibles, and early Canadian
Missionaries' collections in the possession of Victoria University library
was on display in the theological reading room of Emmanuel College. An
historical exhibit in a series of documents, and a group of objects of interest
to illustrate the history of Victoria University for one hundred years was on
display in the Council Chamber of Emmanuel College. This exhibit which
had been gathered from many sources included a collection of about four
hundred books and pamphlets written by members of Victoria University,
and a collection of documents and objects illustrating almost every phase of
the life of the college through the long past- the earliest student publications,
the whole series of Senior Sticks, the original Royal Charter, important
Ryerson letters, the original subscription l)ooks, mementoes of the "Bobs"
of other days, programmes and souvenirs of bygone festivities. Later in
the evening Burwash Hall was open for dancing, and for several hours was
crowded by a large number of the twenty-one hundred guests who attended
the Reception.

Alumni Reunion Luncheon

On Saturday, Octoljer lOth, an Alumni Reunion Luncheon was held
in Burwash Hall for the .Alumni of X'ictoria whose college days had been

spent in Cobourg and for
their contemporaries in
Knox College. Nearly one

hundred were present, repre-
senting classes from 1874 down
to 1892. At this luncheon the
Hon. Mr. Justice Riddell, '74,
presided, and informal speeches
were made by the Chairman,
Chancellor Emeritus R. P. Bowles,
'85, Rev. R. Haddow, '86 Knox,
and Mr. S. C. Warner, '84, of
1 )en\er, Colorado.

was sung and the
P. Bowles, read a

Joint Convocation

ON the afternoon of Saturday,
October 10th, a Joint Con-
vocation of the Senate of
the University of Toronto and the
Senate of Victoria University was
held in Convocation Hall for the
conferring of honorary degrees.

After the colourful procession
of Chancellors and Heads of
Colleges escorting the Governor-
General, followed by members of
the respective Senates and of the
various Faculties, had moved

through the Hall to the dais, the National Anthem
Chancellor PZmeritus of Victoria University, Rev. R.
prayer of invocation.

The Convocation of the University of Toronto, presided over by its
Chancellor, Sir William Mulock, was then addressed by the President of the
University, Dr. H. J. Cody. Principal W. T. Brown of Victoria College
on behalf of the Senate of the University of Torontcj presented the following
to the Chancellor for admission to the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) :
The Right Reverend Charles Wesley Flint, M.A., D.D., LL.D.

Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church North, and formerly Chancellor of Syracuse
University.
William Edward Rundle, Esq.

Formerly Treasurer of Victoria University, and a Governor of the University of Toronto.
Arthur Melville .Scott, O.B.E., B.A., Ph.D.

Formerly Superintendent of Secondary Schools, Calgary.
James Russell Lovett Starr, K.C., B.A., LL.B.

Chairman of the Board of Regents of Victoria University and a Senator of the University
of Toronto.

For these Bishop Flint addressed Convocation in acknowledgement of
the honour conferred, and the Chancellor, after a brief address, dismissed
Convocation.

There followed immediately the Convocation of Victoria l^niversity
presided over by Chancellor E. W. Wallace, who in the opening address
outlined the historical events that were the occasion of this commemorative
celebration. Principal R. Davidson of Emmanuel College, on behalf of the
Senate of Victoria University, presented the following to the Chancellor for
admission to the degree of Doctor of Divinity {honoris causa):

His Excellency The Right Honourable Baron Tweedsnuiir of Elsfield, G.C.M.G., C.H.

Governor-General of Canada and formerly Lord High Commissioner to the Church of
Scotland.
The Right Reverend Peter Bryce, D.D.
Moderator of The United Church.
The Right Reverend Malcolm Arthur
Campbell, M.A., D.D.
Moderator of the Presbyterian Church.
The Reverend Francis Herbert Cosgrave,
M.A., B.D., D.C.L., LL.D.
Provost of the University of Trinity
College.
The Reverend Howard Primrose Whidden,
B.A., D.D., D.C.L., LL.D.
Chancellor of Mc Master University.

His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir
then briefly addressed Convoca-
tion, and the Joint Convocation
dispersed.

Alumni and Official
Dinner

N Saturday evening,
October 10th, the Centen-
ary Alumni and Official
Dinner in the Royal York Hotel
was attended by more than eleven
hundred ladies and gentlemen,
official guests, alumni and friends
of Victoria University. The Vice-
Chancellor, Hon. N. W. Rowell,
Chief Justice of Ontario, was chair-
man, and in beginning his address read a message of congratulation
from His Majesty the King, the resolution passed by the General Council
of The United Church and the greetings of Hon. Vincent Massey, High
Commissioner in London. The toast to Victoria University was proposed
by His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir, who commenced his address by saying,
"My toast tonight is the Victoria University, which today is celebrating a
century of active and beneficent life. Its history is a vital part of the history
of the Province of Ontario and of the Dominion of Canada. . . . It is a story
of which you may well be proud, and I, as one of your youngest graduates,
can share in that pride." This toast was responded to by Dr. George H. Locke, '93
Chief Librarian of Toronto. These addresses were followed by the singing of
On the Old Ontario Strand by the whole assembly. Through the courtesy of
the Canadian Radio Commission arrangements had been made for a trans-
Canada broadcast of the speeches of the evening, so that they, with the
time-honoured College song, were heard by a great unseen audience in all
parts of the Dominion, from coast to coast.

Service of Thanksgiving and Dedication

On Sunday morning, October 11th, an impressive Service of Thanksgiving
and Dedication was held in the Metropolitan Church, which was filled to
the doors. The Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario, His Honor Dr.
H. A. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce were present at this service. The ministers who
took part in the service were Chancellor E. W. Wallace; the Moderator, the
Right Reverend Peter Bryce; Principal R. Davidson; Rev. George A. Dickson,
the minister of the church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Jesse H.

Arnup, '09, Secretary of Foreign
Missions.

On Sunday evening, October
11th, in Trinity United Church,
Cobourg, Rev. R. P. Bowles,
Chancellor Emeritus of Victoria
University, preached the ser-
mon at a service held in
commemoration of the former
days when this had been the
College Church.

THE HOYAL C II A 11 TEH

///,/,._

fli

Burwash Memorial
Lectures

THE Burwash Memorial
Lectureship was founded in
1913, when Xathanael Bur-
wash who had been President and
Chancellor of Victoria University
for over a quarter of a century,
was retiring from office and was

also celebrating the jubilee of his ordination to the ministry. The
object of the founders was to perpetuate the memory of his long and
distinguished services to the cause of religion and education in this province,
by providing for future generations "an agency by which the truths,
studies, and causes in which Dr. Burwash had been interested might find
from time to time such further e.xposition as scholarship would be able
to supply and as the coming generations would require, that the truth
might make them free."

The committee charged with administering the Memorial Lectureship
Fund thought it eminently fitting that four lectures, given by four graduates
of Victoria who had been students in Dr. Burwash's time, and on subjects
appropriate to the Centenary year, should form part of the celebration of
the one hundredth anniversary of the granting of the Royal Charter. These
lectures on the subject "Victoria's Hundred Years" were accordingly delivered
in the Lecture Hall of Emmanuel College on the afternoons of November
18th and 25th and December 2nd and 9th in the following order:

"The Founding of Victoria College" by Professor George W. Brown, '15,
Department of History, University of Toronto.

"Victoria and a Century of Education" by Dr. Walter T. Brown, '07,
Principal of VictcM'ia College.

"Victoria and a Century of Theological and Religious Life"
by Rev. A. Lloyd Smith. '13,
Dominion - Douglas Church,
Westmount, Quebec.

"The Spirit of \'ictoria" by
Rev. R. P. Bowles, '85, Chan-
cellor FZmeritus of \'ictoria
Universitv.

- itfeiAii* '

Centenary Publications

THE one luindredth anniversary of the granting of the Royal Charter
to Victoria University has been marked by the publication of two
books of particular interest. The first which contains an introductory
chapter on the Centenary Celebration, the addresses and sermon delivered
October 10th and 11th, and the four Burwash Memorial Lectures on the
subject "Victoria's Hundred Years," has the title On the Old Ontario Strand.
The frontispiece is a reproduction of W. H. Bartlett's engraving "Coburg."
The front end-papers were drawn by C. W. Jeffreys, and consist of sketches
of the College buildings in Cobourg and Toronto. At the back are the words
and music of the College song. This book was published under the joint
auspices of the Burwash Memorial Lectures Committee and the Centenary
Committee of Victoria University.

It is most suitable that Egerton Ryerson, His Life and Letters by Professor
C. B. Sissons, should be the permanent memorial of the Centenary. Ryerson
was largely responsible for the founding of Upper Canada Academy in 1836.
It was by his efforts in England that a Royal Charter was secured. He was
the first Principal of Victoria College in 1841.

Eor many years the Library of Victoria University has possessed, among
its greatest treasures, a collection of two thousand letters, the correspondence
of Egerton Ryerson and members of his family. These letters are of the

greatest interest and value. Pro-
fessor C. B. Sissons has been work-
ing upon them for some time, with
a view to their ultimate publi-
cation.

When plans were initiated
for the celebration of the Centen-
ary of Victoria University, in
1936, the Board of Regents de-
cided to arrange for the publica-
tion of a selection of these letters
as a permanent contribution to
scholarship and to Canadian
literature. Every facility has
been placed at the disposal
of Dr. Sissons, and he has
produced a volume, not only of
great historical value, but one
which reads like a romance.

1936

Ruby Grace Barrett

Rocanville, Sask.
Pass Arts. Transferred from
Regina College, U. ot Sask., in
'35. Played on \'ic. and Varsity
Tennis Teams in II and III,
being Pres. of V^arsity Tennis
Club for '36-'37. Got her Senior
"T" in II and a Massey Scholar-
ship in III. Social Science or
business the next step. Favour-
ite e.xpression still is, "in the
West we . . .", but admits the
East has possibilities.

Margaret Eleanor Bealey

Toronto, Ont.
English and History.

Harry M. Beer

Toronto, Ont.

.Modern History. Matriculated
from Pickering College; Presi-
dent of the Calvo-.Atlantist
Society, II and III; member of
House Committee of Hart
House I v.

Robert Gerald Anglin

Toronto, Ont.

General. The Varsity I, II;
Feature Editor III. Acta Vic-
toriana II, III; Editor IV.

Ross M. Armstrong (^T)

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Was a member of the Senior
Intercollegiate Rowing Crew and
his favourite hobby is jazz.

M. M. Arnott

Proton Station.

Florence Marjory Bell

Brantford, Ont.

Moderns. Came to Varsity on
the .'Xlumni War Memorial
Scholarship. Has been a member
of German Club and Vic.
Music Club for two years. Spent
one year in Art Club, and four
years in French Club, joining
the Executive III and IV.
F"uture plans are nebulous!

Grace Adriance Bennett

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Born at

Montreal, December 14, 1914.

Came to Varsity from Jarvis

Collegiate.

Edmund C. Benson (*K2)
Toronto, Ont.

Honour Law. Attended schools
in California, Australia, Japan,
France, Alberta and North
Toronto C.I. Member Law
Club four years, becoming Presi-
dent W. Senior counsel Moot
Court trial HI. Kerfee Club,
President. U.C. Plavers Guild
III. U.C. Follies H-IV. Con-
tinuing legal study Osgoode
Hall.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Catherine May Bailey

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Came from Humber-
side C.I. Spent four years in
Vic. French Club. Worked in
the German and Spanish Clubs
for three years; member of Vic.
Music Club II, III, IV. Sum-
mers have been divided between
Tennis and Eatons. O.C.E.
perhaps in future.

Florence Barber

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Thomas Brian Barclay

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Born in Toronto,
February 11, 1915. Matricu-
lated from University of Toronto
Schools winning the Moses
Henry Aikins Scholarship for
General Proficiency. Is inter-
ested in tennis.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Margaret Helen Besley

Shelburne, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Shelburne,
March 19, 1916. Came to
Varsity from Shelburne High
School. Plans to go to O.C.E.

Robert Alfred Best

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,
July 20, 1915. Came from
Malvern Collegiate. Won the
Webster English Prize II. Was
a member of the X'ictoria Rugby
Team II, III; and of the Vic-
toria Music Club III. Spent his
summers as a city playground
supervisor. Plans to enter
Osgood e Hall.

Murray Brock Bielby

Niagara Fails, Ont.
English and History. Born at
Niagara Falls. Came to Varsity
from Niagara Falls Collegiate.
His University Residence was
Middle House, Burwash Hall.
Was a member of the U. of T.
Rifle Association. Is interested
in athletics and art. Plans to
attend O.C.E.

Muriel Dorothea Bissell

Guelph, Ont.

Sociology. Came from Cuelph
C.I. to Annesley Hall, Victoria.
Became Treasurer of Women's
Lit. I\'. Was President of
Universitv Sociology Society,
and on S.C.M. and A.S.G.A.
Executives IV. Did volunteer
work at the University Settle-
ment. Future interests tend
towards Social Research.

Kathlyn V. Bettington

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Born at
Toronto. Came to Varsity from
Humberside Collegiate.

John Watson Britton

Toronto, Ont.

Geology and Palaeontology.

N. Murray Brown

Mount Forest, Ont.

Pass Arts. A graduate of Mount

Forest High School. Was a

member of the Victoria Lacrosse

Team II, III; of the University

Lacrosse Team III.

Sheola Kathryn Brown

Oshaua, Out.

Pass Arts. Born in Picton.
Came to Varsity from Oshawa
Collegiate. Her University Resi-
dence was Annesley Hall. Was
a member of the Victoria Col-
lege Junior Basketball Team I ;
the Victoria College Senior
Basketball Team II; and the
Varsity Staff 1 1 .

William Hamilton Brown

Orono, Ont.

Chemistry. Born at Orono.
June 6, 1915. Matriculated
from Bowmanville High .School.

Lillian Margaret Browning

Southampton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Southamp-
ton, Ontario. Came to Varsity
from Port Elgin High School.
Her University Residence was
Tate House.

Gordon Edwards Bucher

Toronto, Out.

Biology. Up to the University
from Humberside Collegiate on
a First Edward Blake, and
Moses Henry Aikens Scholar-
ships. Was associated with the
Biology Club.

Dorothy Jean Burgess

Listowel, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Listowel.
Attended Listowel High -School
before coming to Varsity.

l2&

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Gladys Chapman

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. On Class Executive
I; member of Victoria S.C.M.
II and III.

Evelyn G. Chappie

.Sudbury, Ont.

Household Economics. Born at
Chapleau. Her University Resi-
dence was Anneslev Hall.

Marion I. Christie

Nobel, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
December 30, 1915. Graduated
from St. Mildreti's College before
coming to \ arsity.

Eldon B. Comfort

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Saskatoon,
1912. Attended Beamsville High
School and Hamilton Normal
.School. Was Class President I;
member of "Bob" Committee II ;

Jack Ainslie Burgess

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Played on \ic.
Lacrosse, Junior Basketball and
Junior Baseball teams I; on the
Vic. Lacrosse and Baseball
teams II, and coached the U. of
T. and Vic. Lacrosse teams and
the Vic. Senior Baseball III. Is
an officer of the York Bible
Class and has vacationed at the
Canadian Kodak Company.

Douglas Ormonde Butler

Oshawa, Ont.

Pass Arts. One conceit, pipes
and tobaccos. Curious about
the finer things of Life, when he
can get them; Hart House Art
Committee HI; Acta Victoriana
staff. III Year; Dramatic Soci-
ety II, HI. Interim, Spero.

Frances M. W. Campbell (r'I>)

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (Eng. and Hist.).
Worked on the staff of Acta
Victoriana I, II, III. A sup-
porter of the W. & C. Women's
Literary Society, became Secre-
tary III, and Presiflent IV.

member of the Victoria Music
Club. Represented Victoria in
the Junior Assault — Wrestling.
Was a member of 3T8 Male
Quartette; freshman song and
cheer leader at 1934 "Bob".
Summer occupation: Supervisor
of Boys' Farm Camp, Uxbridge.
Plans to enter the Teaching
profession.

Gardner Eugene Cooper

Hanover, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Resident of Gate House. Bur-
wash Hall. Holder of Victoria
Athletic .Stick. Interested in
fishing.

Ruth Marguerite Corhett

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Matriculated from
Oakwood C.I.; member of Vic.
French Club for four years,
becoming Vice-President IV. In
the German Club III and IV
and the Vic. Music Club HI.
Enthusiasm, at present tends
towards Ping- Pong, in the future
towards O.C.E.

.lean Louise Carmichael

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Jarvis Collegiate. Was a
member of the Swimming Club
11; of the Tennis Team HI; of
the Music Club HI; and of the
Dramatic Club HI. .Spends her
summers as a counsellor at
Bolton Camp. Interested in
badminton, tennis, swimming.

Elizabeth (Bessie) Carr

Perth, Ont.

Pass Arts. Graduated from
Perth Collegiate Institute and
came to Victoria on the Moses
Henry Aiken Scholarship in
General Proficiency.

George Milton Chapman

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
1911. Matriculated from East
\'ork Collegiate. Outside the
University he is active as a
member of the Dentonia Park
Tennis Club. .Spends his sum-
mer working for a large chemi-
cal company. Plans to do
graduate work at Victoria and
then to attend O.C.E.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

William P. Corking

Toronto, Ont.

Geology and Mineralogy. Born
at Toronto, 1915. Came to
Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate.
Spent his vacations in Northern
Quebec with the Geological
Survey of Canada; and in North-
west Patricia with the Ontario
Department of Mines.

Joseph Wesley Coulter

Scarborough Jet., Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Edmonton,
Alberta, May 16, 1912. Attend-
ed Guelph and Scarborough
Collegiates. Was a member of
the S.C.M. Interested in drama-
tics, debating. Likes tennis,
badminton and skating. Spends
his summers working for W. D.
Ritchie & Son, Little Current,
Manitoulin Island. Plans to
enter business world, possibly
in Northern Ontario.

Douglas Dunlop Craw

Toronto, Out.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
September 7, 1915, and came up
to the University from North
Toronto Collegiate. Was a mem-
ber of the U. of T. Rifle Asso-
ciation II. Spent two summers
in an Insurance Ollice.

Dorothy Edith Crighton

Mimico, Ont.

Pass Arts. In the Music Club
productions I, II, III; member
of Dramatic Club II, III; of
S.C.M. I, II, III. Interested in
music and reading.

Kathylene Craibbe

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Alice Edith Crocker

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Attend-
ed Parkdale and Humberside
Collegiate Institutes before com-
ing to X'arsity.

Alan Matthews Crocker

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics. Born
at Toronto, August 24, 1914,
and matriculated from Malvern
Collegiate. He has been assis-
tant organist at Dentonia Park
United Church. Plans to obtain
his M.A.

Alice Amelia Dales

Toronto. Ont.

General Arts. Born at Chesley,
Ontario. Came to Varsity from
Harriston High School. Plans
to do dietetic work in a hospital.

Mary Herberta Darkins

Cobourg, Ont.

Moderns. Lived in Wymilwoofl

first year, Waldie House third

year, Annesley Hall second and

fourth years. Member of French

Club four years. Interested in

music.

John Craig Davidson

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics. Born

in Toronto, June 26, 1916. Came

to X'arsity from the University
ot Toronto Schools. Was a
member of the "Bob" Commit-
tee H. Spends his summers in
the actuarial Department of the
Confederation Life Association.
Plans to do actuarial work in an
insurance company.

Margaret Aline Davies

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from
Jarvis Collegiate. Was Asso-
ciate-President of her Year I:
member of the German Club I
and II; the Music Club I, II
and HI; the Dramatic Club I,
II and HI; Associate President
HI; Assistant Monocle Editor;
Acta Victoriana Staff HI. Sum-
mer occupations: Director of
Music and Dramatics; .Social
Service in camps. Interested in
badminton, dramatics, singing,
dancing, figure-skating.

Stanley Ross Davis

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from
Humberside Collegiate Insti-
tute.

Jessie Lilian Day

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Joined the
Varsity staff I and also was a
member of the French Club.
Became Class Secretary I\' and
took part in the Music Club.
Has carried on outside work in
the University Settlement and
St. Christopher House.

James Homer Dean

•Shelburne, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to the Univer-
sity from Shelburne High School.
His University Residence was
Rochdale House. .Spends his
summers doing mission work.
Plans to enter Emmanuel Col-
lege and the United Church
Ministry. His pet aversion is
biographies.

Mary Alice Dougherty

Hamilton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Hamilton Central Col-
legiate Institute. Outside the
University, she is active in the
\'oung People's Unions of the
I'nited Church. Spends her
summers at Young People's
Camps. Plans to be a mission-
ary.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

John Wilson Eedy

St. Marys, Ont.

Pass Course. Was involved, for
the three years, in the activities
of the Victoria College Dramatic
Club, specializing in back-stage
work and business management.
Plans to take journalism as a
career, and travel extensively on
this continent and elsewhere.

R. M. Elliott

Drayton, Ont.
Pass Arts.

George Arthur Fallis

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Won the Regents; Mau-
rice Cody; and War Memorial
Scholarships. Was Chiet Justice,
Moot Court; Vice-President of
the Law Club; Treasurer of the
Victoria College Union; speaker
of the Victoria College Debating
Parliament; Secretary of the
Volleyball Club. Was a member
of the Hart House Debates
Committee and of the Foreign
Affairs Club.

Gertrude A.

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

F"aw

.Marion Jean Fetterly

Morrisburg, Ont.
Moderns. Has worked on "A.S.
G.A." Executive, as Treasurer
in HI, and President IV. Two
years were spent in the Music
Club. Joined the Dramatic
and French Clubs IV. Has
played on the Badminton team
for three years: on Athletic
Society HI and IV.

Yvonne M. F"ord

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts (Physical Education).
Caine to \'arsity from North
Toronto Collegiate Institute
where she was a -Silver Medal-
list. Was a member of the
X'ictoria Music Club II. Inter-
ested in Knitting and Sports.
Plans to attend O.C.E.

Alfred Clinton Forrest

Maple, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Woodville,
May 24, 1916; and came to
Varsity from Aurora High
School. Was on the Varsity
staff I-III; Sports Editor of the
Acta Victoriana HI. Was a
member of the Victoria College
Track Team I-III; of the Uni-
versity Track Team II, III; and
of the University Harrier Team
II, HI. Plans to enter Em-
manuel College.

Hildred Evelyn Francis

Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics.

Ruth Marion Frey

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Born
at Rochester, N.Y. Came to
X'arsity from York Memorial
Collegiate Institute.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Bernice Audrey Galletly

Long Branch, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at
Long Branch. Came to Varsity
from Long Branch High School.
Was a member of the Victoria
Music Club and the Biology
Club. Plans to do Food Lab-
oratory Work.

McElroy C. Gardiner

Toronto. Ont.

General Course (Science Div-
ision). Matriculated from York
Memorial C.L Played on Vic-
toria College Rugby Team l-
ni; managed Lacrosse Team
HL Worked at Canadian Kodak
Co. and now with Dominion
Geological Survey. Plays at
squash and interested in all
sports. Hopes eventually to
become a ([ualified geologist.

Harold Wm. Garfield, S.S.S.

Winnipeg, Man.
Moderns. A stray from Malvern
who learned a uvular "R" and
little else. Member of French
and Dramatic Clubs, Treasurer
of former in IH. Had a scholar-
ship in French thrust upon him
in H; plans to write book.
"B.A. in Four Weeks."

Frank Reginald Gee

Toronto, Out.

Law. Born in Toronto. Played
volleyball HL Was a member
of the Law Club e.xecutive HI;
Chief Justice, Moot Court IV';
member of the Class Executive
I\'; member of the Foreign
.Affairs Club Executive; and was
President of \'ictoria Debating
Parliament I\'.

James Earl Gillespie

.Seaforth, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Seaforth,
November \. \9\i. Came to
\'arsity on the -Seaforth Col-
legiate .Alumni Scholarship. Was
a member of the Victoria Col-
lege Rugby Team II, III (Mu-
lock Cup Champions), IV.

Margaret Muriel Gillott

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Mary Elizabeth Glass

Midland, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Oshawa Collegiate Institute.
Entered .Annesley Hall Resi-
dence.

Charles Peter Glover

Peterl)orough. Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Peter-
borough, March 3, 191.S. Matri-
culated from Peterborough Col-
legiate. His University Resi-
dence was South House, U. of
T. Spent his summers as a
counsellor at Camp Ahmek.
Future plans indefinite.

Mary Seaton Goodram

Freeman, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton,

August 15. 1915. Came to

V'arsity from Burlington High

School.

Margaret Galbraith Gordon

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came from Park-
dale C.L to Victoria. Has been
a member of the Victoria Col-
lege Music Club.

Ross Edward Goudie

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Is a graduate of the
University of Toronto Schools.
Was a member of the Hart
House Squash Committee.

William Barrisdale Gray

Toronto, Ont.

(ieneral Science. Playetl Inter-
collegiate Rugby, Junior (Do-
minion Champions, 19.^2), Inter-
mediate and Senior Teams. Was
a member of Argonaut's Domin-
ion Championship Junior Team
in 1933 and has been a City
Playground .Supervisor for the
past five years. Hopes to become
a .Science Specialist at O.C.E.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

William Knight Gray

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. No scholarships. \'ic.

Music Club member for three

years. Interests are music and

squash.

George Kenneth G reason

St. Marys, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at St. Marys,
March 9, 1915. Won the Mas-
sey Bursary in Religious Know-
ledge I. Was a member of the
\'ictoria Rugby Team I. Inter-
ested in basketball. His Uni-
versity Residence was North
House, Burwash Hall. Spends
his summers painting.

Harvey Woodland Halbert

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
I). Attended Humberside C. I.
Interested in the Big Brother
Movement (Camp leader for
three years), and in other factors
working for social anri economic
improvement. Likes unsophis-
ticated people, hiking and
Muskoka.

Arthur Addy Hamilton

Lethbridge, Alta.

Philosophy (English or History).

Born at Lethbridge. Alberta.

William Howell Green

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Born at Windsor and

attended Patterson Collegiate.

Norma Evelyn Hastings

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
1916. Came to Varsity from
Bloor Collegiate Institute.

Helen Alice Henderson

Toronto, Ont.

General Arts. Matriculated from
Oakwood Collegiate. Came to
Victoria College and for four
years has been a member of the
Music Club.

Phyllis Irene Hannaford

Toronto. Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Hamilton,
June .S, 1916. Came to \ arsity
from Humberside Collegiate.

Mary Essa Dafoe Henry

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Kenneth C. Greer (BGH)
Toronto, Ont.

Biology and Medicine. Matri-
culated from the University of
Toronto Schools winning the
Frederic Newton Gisborne
.Starr Memorial and the Edward
Blake .Scholarships. Was man-
ager of the U. of T. Basketball
Team two years; a member of
the Victoria Music Club; Secre-
tary I\\ Biology and Medicine;
Recording Secretary of Beta
Theta Pi; a member of the 140
lb. rowing crew II and III; and
Associate Editor of the Medical
Journal IV.

Morgan Alan Griflfiths

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Phvsics (Div.
II). Born in Toronto, 1915.
Matriculated from University of
Toronto .Schools. Won the
Second William Mulock Schol-
arship II.

Richard Howard Habbeshaw

Toronto, Ont.

General Arts. Born at Winni-
peg, Man. Came to Varsity
from X'aughan Rd. Collegiate.
Was on the Varsity Staff II, III.
Plans to attend Osgoode Hall.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Margaret Jean Heron

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Victoria

College from Malvern Collegiate.

William F. G. Hilliard

Waterloo, Ont.

Modern History. Born at Wat-
erloo, 1912, and matriculated
from Kitchener Collegiate. Was
a member of the Victoria Music
Club I-IV; and of the Victoria
Junior and Senior Volleyball
Teams II, III. Spends his sum-
mers in an Insurance office.

George Thomas Hindley

Rockwood, Ont.

Classics. Born at Rockwood,
1917, and matriculated from
Guelph Collegiate. Was a mem-
ber of the Dramatic Club I, II,
IV; and of the Classics Club
I-IV, being President of latter
IV.

Winnifred Hinton

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Born at
Nevin, Wales. Came to Varsity
from Riverdale Collegiate. Was
a member of the S.C.M. and
the Music Club I. Outside the
University she is interested in
sports, music, Young People's
Society. Plans hospital dietetic
work.

Marion Louise Hobbs

Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics.

Ethan Allen Hollingshead

Kettleby, Ont.

Chemistry. Matriculated from
Aurora High School with an
Aikens Scholarship in Mathe-
matics and .Science. Outside
interests are squash and shoot-
ing.

Thomas Edwin Floyd Honey

Myrtle, Ont.

Classics. Born at Wooler, Dec-
ember 8, 1915, and attended
Port Hope High School, winning
the Moses Henry Aikens Schol-
arship. Won the Robertson
Scholarship I; and the Trick
Scholarship III. Was a mem-
ber of the Glee Club I; of the
\arsity Band II, III; of the
X'ictoria Classics Club Execu-
tive III; and of the Victoria
Debating Parliament Executive
III. Plans to enter Emmanuel
College.

Orville Prouse Hossie

Sarnia, Ont.

Philosophy (English or History).
Lived in .South House, Burwash
Hall, for three years. Partici-
pated in the Mjjsic Club, the
Dramatic Club, the Debating
Parliament, and the S.C.M. On
the '36 Bob Committee and
Torontonensis representative for
3T7.

Alice Maude Howell

Goderich, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Goderich C.I. with a Carter
Scholarship. Taught in Ontario
and in Naparima Girls' High

-School, Trinidad. Hobby is
writing verse and illustrating it
with snapshots. Interested in
S.C.VI. and S.V.M. activities.

William Davis Howison

Pembroke, Ont.

Pass Arts. First saw light of
day 21 years ago at Pembroke.
Member of Dramatic Society
and interested in Economics and
Politics, fishing and other out-
door activities. No definite plans
for future, but definite inten-
tions not to attenil O.C.E.

Shireen Croft Huddleston

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Her occu-
pation, essays; enthusiasm, liter-
ature; interests: books, pictures,
music and people; frivolity,
pinochle; watchword, que saisje.

Ruby Myra Hudson

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Ottawa.
Came to Varsity from Humber-
side Collegiate. Was a member
of the S.C.M. Actively inter-
ested in swimming. Outside the
University she engages in Bad-
minton and Library Work.
Spenfis her summers as a sales-
girl in Simpson's. Plans to
enter the Library School.

Charles Dunfield Jolliffe

Rockwood, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Fushuen,
West China, January 2, 1913.
Matriculated from North Tor-
onto Collegiate. Was a member
of the Victoria College Music
and Dramatic Clubs during
entire College course. Was a
member of the "Bob" Com-
mittee II; Director III. Spends
his summers as a Program
Director at the Rotary Boys'
Camp.

James Oliver Joyce

Regina, Sask.

Pass Arts. Born in Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, 1916. Came to
Varsity from Scott Collegiate,
Regina. Was a member of the
Victoria Dramatic Club II and
III, and of the Gymnastic Team
III. His extra-university acti-
vities are music and photo-
graphy. Plans teaching the
West the wisdom of the East.

William Alexander Kennedy

Merlin, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Port Crewe,
September 28, 1915. Matricu-
lated from Blenheim High
.School. His Ilniversity Resi-
dence was North House, Bur-

Jessie E. E. Hull

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Is a graduate of
Havergal College and a member
of the Havergal Old Girls'
Association. She is interested
in bridge and dancing. Spends
her summers camping. Plans to
train as a nurse in a city hos-
pital.

Eli Bolton Ives

Bridgeport, Conn.
Pass Arts. Born at Bridgeport,
Connecticut, 1913, and matri-
culated from that city's High
School. His University Resi-
dence was North House, Bur-
wash Hall. Is interested in
swimming and baseball. Plans
to enter medical profession.

Elliott L. Jacobs (TA*)

Toronto, Ont.

Biology and Medicine. Born in
Toronto, 1913. Matriculated
from North Toronto Collegiate.

wash Hall. Played on English
Rugby Team. Was a lieutenant
in C.O.T.C. Spent last summer
with Ontario Fisheries Research
laboratories in Algonquin Park;
other summers, commercial fish-
ing in Lake Erie.

Erna Jean Laing

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Took an active part
in athletics at Victoria College,
becoming a member of the Vic-
toria Basketball Team II and
III, and playing on the Inter-
collegiate Team II. Was a
member of the Musical Club for
three years.

Olga Muriel Lang

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in 1915. Came

to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate

Institute.

Marian Isabelle Large

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Ralph Jackson James

Richmond Hill, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Langstaff.
Came to the University from
Richmond Hill High School.
Was a member of the Student
Co-operative Residence III.
-Spends his summers farming.
Plans to attend O.C.E.

Frances Elizabeth Jenkinson

Prescott, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton,
November 30, 1916. Came to
Varsity from Prescott High
.School. Annesley Hall was her
University Residence.

Frederick Herbert Joblin

Port Perry, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Bayside,
Ont., 1914. Came to Varsity
from Stirling High School. Was
a member of the S.C.M. Execu-
tive HI; of the Victoria Hockey
Team I-III; of the Victoria
Music Club; of the Athletic
Society III. Was Class Treas-
urer II; and on the "Bob" Com-
mittee HI. Spends his summers
in the mission field. Plans to
enter Enmianuel College.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Edith Lee

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Came to X'arsity
from Moulton College. Won
the Gordon Crow Memorial
Scholarship I. Was a member
of the Victoria College French
Club I-IV and the German
Club I-IV. Spent the summer
of 1934 at the French Summer
School, Cleveland, Ohio.

Edith Margaret Lewis

Ottawa, Ont.

Sociology. Joined X'ictoria Dra-
matics in' I, II, becoming
Secretary III and I\'. Was on
Class Executive II. Became
Associate President of S.C.M.
IV. On Executive of Women's
Interfaculty Debating Union,
and on \'ic. Debating Parliament
Cabinet, along with hockey and
A.S.G.A. Chosen as Women's
"Senior Stick" IV.

Jean Margaret Lindsay

Toronto. Ont.

Household Economics. Born in

Toronto, August 14, 1915.

Rhoda Mills Longhurst

Toronto, Ont.
Moderns.

Elizabeth Helen Lundie

Port Credit, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Qu'appelle,
Sask., January 30, 1917. Came
to. Varsity from Port Credit
High School. Was a member of
the Victoria College Tennis
Team III. Plans to attend
O.C.E.

John Williams McBean

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geo-
logy (Div. II). He is a Second
"T" and "V" holder.

Donald Edward McClellan

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
II). Born in Toronto, Novem-
ber 19, 1915. Matriculated from
University of Toronto .Schools.
Was a member of the M. and P.
Society I-IV; and was the
Fourth Year Representative of
that Society. Spent his summers
working at the Department of
Education. Plans to visit Europe
this summer and enter an In-
surance Company next fall.

Mary Katharine McDonald

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Graduated
from Parkdale Collegiate Insti-
tute on the staff of the Varsity
in I; athletic interest took the
form of swimming.

Robert Parks McDonald

Agincourt, Ont.
English and History.

Mabel Helen Mcintosh

Preston, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Margaret MacKenzie

Tientsin.

Philosophy (English or Hist-
ory). Dramatic Club member
I, II and HI; Philo.sophy Club
HI; Women's Press Club HI
and IV; Vic. Women's Literary
Society I, II, HI, IV; Convener
of practical art group HI and
IV. Acta Victoriana — Associate
Lit. Editor III and Associate
Editor IV.

Marion E. B. McKinley

Unionville, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics, Phy-
sics division. Born in Szechuen,
West China. Attended Oak-
wood Collegiate Institute; Secre-
tary Mathematics and Physics
Society HI, IV. Member of
Victoria College Music Club II-
IV. Awarded Powell- McCul-
loch scholarship in HI: demon-
strated in Physics in IV.

Donald Robert McLean

Muirkirk, Out.

Philosophy. Came to Varsity
from Ricigetown High School,
winning the Lincoln Hutton
Scholarship. University Resi-
dences: Knox, Burvvash and the
Co-operative. Was a member of
the Victoria Debating Parlia-
ment Cabinet III; and a mem-
ber of the S.C.M. Execu-
tive. His summer occupations
have been working in a mission
field, an automobile factory and
on a farm. Plans a trip to
Scandinavia; a summer in the
northland.

Katherine C. MacLeod

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Formosa,
Japan. Was .Secretary of Var-
sity Christian Fellowship H;
X'ice-President HI. Was a mem-
ber of Executive of Student
Volunteer Movement HI.

Margaret Mary McMullen

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Moulton College and on en-
trance into Victoria took up
residence in Annesley Hall for
one vear.

Enid Lorraine M alien

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto.

Came to Varsity from Parkdale

Collegiate.

Donald Frederick .Marlette

Brantford, Ont.

General Arts. Came to Varsity
from Brantford Collegiate, win-
ning the Leonard Foundation
Scholarship. Was a member of
the Dramatic Club H, III, IV,
becoming President; a member
of the 3T7 Class Executive III;
a member of the Music Club I;
and of the Classics Club I-I\'.
Summer occupations have been
construction work on highway;
grocer and milk salesman.

John Donald Matheson

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics

Alberta E. M. Maxwell

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
May 27, 1916. Is a graduate of
Oakwood Collegiate Institute.

Yvonne Isobelle Marquis

Uxbridge, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Uxbridge.
University Residence was An-
neslev Hall.

Frances Maude Menzies

China.

Pass Arts. Came to Vic. from
the Canadian Academy, Kobe,
Japan. Has been a member of
the Vic. Music Club and of the
Student \'olunteer Movement.
Camp work and teaching at the
Church of all Nations occupied
outside time. Future: who
knows!

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Donald A. MacRae (2X)

A.stronomy (Mathematics and
Physics). Born at Halifax, N.S.,
February 19, 1916, but attended
the University of Toronto
Schools. Won a Regents' .Schol-
arship III. Was Vear Repre-
sentative to the Mathematics
and Physics Society III. Spent
last summer at David Dunlap
Observatorv, Richmond Hill.

Mary MacTaggart

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Victoria
from Oakwood Collegiate In-
stitute.

Margaret Elizabeth Malcolm

Chatham, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Victoria
College from Seaforth C.I. Resi-
ded in Annesley Hall for two
years. Took part in the Music
Club I, and was a member of
the Dramatic Society III. Sum-
mer spent in the Parliament
Buildings; Library School to
come.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Sarah Merrick

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts (Physical Education).
Took matriculation in Parkdale
Collegiate Institute. Was cap-
tain of Vic. Women's Hockey
Team III.

Jean Isobel Morrison

Toronto. Ont.
English and History.

Rutli Mary Mills

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Victoria
College from Runnymede Col-
legiate, and became a member
of the Victoria Music Club for
two years.

Elizabeth Elaine Morrell

Islington, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Etobicoke High School.
Was a member of the Victoria
Dramatic Club II and III; and
of the Victoria Music Club III.
Spends her summers holidaying
in Muskoka. Future plans in-
definite.

Lloyd B. Morrison

Barrie, Ont.

General Course. From Barrie
Collegiate Institute. Entered
South House, Burvvash Hall,
being House President IV.
Member of Camera Club for
one year and of the Dramatic
Club for three years.

B. M. Morrow

Toronto, Ont.

Dorothy Beatrice Mundell

Windthorst, Sask.
Physiology and Biochemistry,
Division I. Member of Honour
Science Club, becoming Secre-
tary III, and Vice-President IV.

Margaret Jean Myer

Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics.

^ im

Emily Thelma Neal

Port Colborne, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Mary Alice Newbury

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Matriculated from
Vaughan Rd. C.I., with the
I.O.D.E. War Memorial Bur-
sary. Badminton, college teas
and miscellaneous activities,
through the year, followed by
recuperation in the summer,
"metaphorically speaking". Nor-
mal School or O.C.E. in the
future.

Laura Louise Ockley

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Fort Wil-
liam. January 20, 1915, and
came to the University from
North Toronto Collegiate In-
stitute.

Charles Philip Opper

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Was a member of the
Law Club; and of the Hall
Committee of Hart House;
President of the Forum Club
IV; 3T7 representative for the
Victoria Debating Society. Has
been an assistant church organ-
ist and member of choir. Spends
his summer with a bond firm.
Plans to attend Osgoode.

F.lizabeth Crispin Owens

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Victoria
troni Mouiton College. Took an
interest in the Student Christian
Movement, and worked on the
E\ecuti\e in II.

Ralpii Ramsey

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
July 4, 1914. Matriculated
from Parkdale Collegiate. Sum-
mer occupation: working with
a customs broker. Plans to
become a manufacturer's agent,
dealing with an English or
American firm, and for this pur-
pose he will visit London or
New \'ork.

Frederick Read

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Northamp-
tonshire. England. Matriculated
from East \'ork Collegiate. Was
a member of the Camera Club
and is interested in Botany and
Geology. Spends his summers
in geological surveys and
prospecting. Plans to attend
O.C.E.

Donald Hamilton Robb

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and I^hysics. Born
in Toronto, 1916, and attended
Oakwood Collegiate. Won the
Kegent, and Dean De Lury
Scholarships. Was a member of
the Varsily staff III and IV;
Sports Editor of Acta Victnriana
IV. Plans to do actuarial work
in insurance.

Norma Eugena Paisley

.Stouffville, Ont.
Household Economics. Came
to X'arsity from Tweed High
School. On graduation, plans to
enter a hospital or do Social
Service work. Has been em-
ployed in Simpson's Salad De-
partment and also as waitress
and cook.

Marion Louise Patton

Toronto, Ont.

F^olitical Science and Econo-
mics. Graduated from North
Toronto C.I. on a Queen's
.Scholarship. Became Year Sec-
retary I, and was a member of
the Music Club. Was Political
Science Representative for the
Women's Commerce Club IV.
Would like to become a private
Secretary.

Isobel Laird Robertson

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Melfort,
Saskatchewan. Attended Kirk-
land Lake High School and
Humberside Collegiate before
coming to \'arsity.

Ernest Cameron Rodway

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics. Born
in Toronto, 1912. Came to
Varsity from Riverdale Col-
legiate. Was a member of the
Victoria College fiugby Team I
(Mulock Cup Champions), III
(Mulock Cup Champions), and
IV; and of the Varsity Junior
Intercollegiate Rugby Cham-
pions II.

Gordon W. Rogers

Toronto, Ont.

Physics and Chemistry. From
Humberside C.I. on Moses
Henry Aikens Scholarship in
Mathematics. Knowledge gain-
ed at University is that one
comes to learn "to be the boss,
isn't it?" Hopes to see progress
toward the "Parliament of Man,
the Federation of the World."

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Marjorie Forbes Pratt

Listowel, Ont.

English and History. From
Listowel H.S., she came to
.^nnesley Hall in Victoria. Play-
ed Hockey for four years along
with golf, tennis and badminton.
Was chosen as holder of the
Women's Athletic "Stick" in
IV and President of Athletic
Society.

Edna May Quentin

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Came to
Victoria from North Toronto
C.I. Active member of the
S.C.M., on the Executive III
and IV. Joined the C.C.F.
Club in Junior and Senior years.
Volunteer worker at the Univer-
sity Settlement House II.

Dorothy Georgina Ragen

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Jarvis Collegiate. Was a
member of the Victoria Music
Club I and III; and of the
Dramatic Club III. Extra-
University activities include
badminton and acting as .Secre-
tary to the Young Ladies' Club
of Bedford Park Church. Sum-
mer occupations have been
Social Service work at camp,
working at Eaton's and the
C.N.E.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Douglas Albert Rowe

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Tofield,
Alberta, June 9, 1915. Matri-
culated from Huniberside Col-
legiate. Was a member of the
Victoria Music Club II, III; of
the Victoria French Club I,
III. Takes lessons on the pipe
organ and piano at the Conser-
vatory of Music. Plans to
spend a year at the Conserva-
tory and then attend O.C.E.

Margaret Jean Rowland

Weston, Out.

English and History. Took her
matriculation at VVeston High
School. Aims at the Ontario
College of Education. Won a
position on the \'ic. Tennis
Team in II, played on the base-
ball teams III and IV. Was asso-
ciate President of Class in I\'.

Morgan Edward Rowland

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Trenton,
June 28, 1912. Came to Var-
sity from Albert College. Plans
to enter theology in Emmanuel
College.

M. Jean Russell

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was a member of
the Music Club for three years.
In second j'ear was Secretary of
her class. In third, held the
position of Assistant Social
Directress in the Victoria Col-
lege Union.

Helen Oliver Rutherford

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Com-
pleted High School as a student
at Oakwood Collegiate; hopes to
return to High School as a
teacher. Was Class Secretary
III. Associate President of the
Victoria College Union IV, and
member of the .S.A.C.

Thomas Rutherford

Clinton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Dartmouth,
Devon, England. Matriculated
from Clinton Collegiate. Was
a member of the Hart House
Glee Club II; of the Victoria
College Soccer Team I-III; and
of the English Rugger Team
III. Outside the University he
engages as a helper in the Church
of all Nations. Spends his sum-
mers at the Frontier College.
Plans to enter the United
Church Ministry.

Bruce George Saunders

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Born in London, England, Jan-
uary 15, 1914, and obtained his
matriculation from Scarborough
Collegiate. Was a member of
the Victoria College Hockey,
Baseball and Basketball teams.
Spends his summers on the office
staff of the Seigniory Club.

Edith Hart Sawers

Watford, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Waterford.
1916. Came to X'arsity from
Waterford High School. Her
University Residence was Annes-
ley Hall.'

William Buchanan Schoales

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,
November 10, 1914. Matricu-
lated from Oakwood Collegiate.
Spends his summers in the
grocery business at Sheban-
dowan summer resort, near Port
Arthur. Plans to attend O.C.E.

Donald Burton Scott

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.

IV).

Fordyce B. Scott

Timmins, Ont.
Pass Arts.

John Wilson Scott

Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Sciences.
Born in Toronto. Came to Var-
sitv from Oakwood Collegiate.
Won the F.N.G. Starr Memorial
Scholarship II. Was a member
of the Hart House Camera
Committee HI and IV. Plans
to enter the medical profession.

William Arnold Scott

Japan.

Pass Arts. Born in Korea and
matriculated from the Canadian
Academy, Kobe, Japan. Played
for Victoria on Interfaculty
Soccer Team I-III; Water Polo
I, II; Volleyball II, III and
Swimming I-III; also on the
Intercollegiate Water Polo Team
III. Was on the Executive of
S.C.M. II, and of S.P.M. II,
III. Vacationed in summer
hotel at French River, Ont.

Blanche Elizabeth Sedgwick

Nobel, Ont.

Pass Arts. Early education at
Nobel Consolidated School, com-
ing to Toronto to Matriculate
from Runnymede C.I. Spends
much time each summer haunt-
ing the islands of Georgian Ray.
Expects to spend considerable
time imparting to the younger
generation the knowledge ob-
tained at O.C.E.

Colin Reid Sellar

Schumacher, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Aberdeen,
Scotland, October 22, 1912, and
came to Varsity from South
Porcupine Continuation School.
Spent summers in blacksmith
and assay office in the mines of
Northern Ontario Porcupine
District. Plans to attend O.C.E.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

James Eraser Shilton

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto and
graduated from Jarvis Col-
legiate. Was a member of the
Victoria College Music Club. Is
actively interested in Toronto
Conservatory of Music and
Sherbourne Church Choir.
Spends his summers with Hydro-
Electric -Surveys. Plans to enter
the business world.

Shiro Shimizu

Japan.

Pass Arts. Comes from Inari-
yama - machi, Nagano - Ken,
Japan, and matriculated from
Nagano and Aurora High
Schools. Fond of sports; inau-
gurated Japanese fencing and
jiu-jitsu classes at Hart House.
Intends to go back after gradu-
ation. Wishes to be a goodwill
ambassador between the people
of Canada and Japan.

M. Lenore Simpson

Barrie, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Elmvale,
Ontario. Came to Varsity from
Barrie Collegiate.

Henry J. Sissons

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Born in Toronto, July 15, 1915.
Came to X'arsity from Univer-
sity of Toronto Schools. Was
Class President IV; Treasurer
of the Athletic Union. Was a
member of the Junior O.H.A.
Hocke\- Team I and II; and
of the \'arsity .Senior Inter-
collegiate Team HI, IV. Chief
summer occupation was pros-
pecting.

Margaret Frances Speers

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Bracebridge,
March 9, 1915. Came to Var-
sity- from Harbord Collegiate
Institute. Plans to attend
O.C.E.

Marjorie Totten Starr

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Graduated from Mim-
ico High School with the Moses
Henry Aikins Scholarship for
General Proficiency. Joined the
Music Clul) for three years
and the S.C.M. I and II. Hopes
to combine business with plea-
sure as a buyer in Europe.

Robert Arthur Steed

Mount Dennis, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Montreal,
May 5, 1916, and attended
Fergus High School. Was a
member of the "Bob" Com-
mittee II, III; of the Victoria
Music Club I-III. Was mis-
sionary convener at Trinity
\'.P.S. ; Boys' Class: Pearin
Memorial Church, Mt. Dennis.
Plans to enter Theology at Em-
manuel; also to visit England
via freighter next summer.

A. I. Steele

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Dorothy Katharine Stock

Toronto, Ont.

.Sociology. From Branksome
Hall came to Vic. and won the
Hamilton Fisk Biggar Scholar-
ship in Sociology for three years.
Took a Regent's Scholarship in
III. Believes Sociology is not
the same as Social Science!
C.C.F. Club, S.C.M. Executive
and Debating activities have
claimed her attention.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

Edna May Stonestreet

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. From the Dominion
Business College, came to Vic-
toria and entered the Dramatic
Society and French Club. Was
a member of the German Club
for one year and won a position
on the Vic. Tennis Team for
two successive years.

William John Wilson Tafts

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Robina Douglas Taylor

Toronto, t)nt.
Household Economics.

Richard Allan Hugh Taylor

New Liskeard, Ont,

Pass Arts (Commerce option).

Robert Gordon Taylor

Toronto, Ont.
English and History.

Charles St. Clair Temple

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto.
Was a member of the Victoria
Music Club I-HI, being Treas-
urer H and President HI. Was
on the V.C.U. Executive IH,
and the Victoria Baseball Team.

Lorna Patton Thomson

Toronto, Ont.

Lorna Thomson; of West Indi.m

source
.Modern in outlook. Classics in

course;
Interests ubit|uitous; scholarship

sound;
Influence iniquitous on staff

members gown'd.

Margaret S. Thomson

Toronto, Ont,

English and History. Came from
Oakwood on Eng. and Hist,
Scholarship. Class Executive I.
Played basketball L S.C.M.
Executive I and H; V.C.U. IH.
Torontonensis Rep., IV. Future
plans varied and indefinite.

James L. Tiller

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. .Started college life
in residence (Burwash), and in
Mathematics and Physics. After
one year, changed to Pass and
The Varsity staff and residence
in the City. Wa? Sports Editor
of The Varsity during senior year.

Kathryn Elizabeth Tiller

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was a member of the

\'ictoria College Women's Sketch

Leslie Vipond

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton.
Matriculated from Hamilton
Central Collegiate. Was quar-
ter-mile swimmer qn Inter-
collegiate Swimming Team;
manager of Victoria .Swimming
Team III. Was Assistant Man-
aging Editor of the Varsity II;
and was News Editor of the
Varsity HI.

^ Jl

Club I; of the Music Club IH;
part-time member ot the Vic-
toria College Library StafT III.
A member of the Young People's
Discussion Group of Old St.
Andrew's United Church.

William Donald Tweedell

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Horn at Toronto,
September, 20, 1916, and later
graduated from North Toronto
Collegiate. Plans to attend
O.A.C. at Guelph.

William Ewart Vaughan

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Was a member of Victoria
Rugby Team I, II, III (cham-
pions IV); of the Victoria
Basketball Team I, II (Man-
ager) HI. Was Manager of the
Victoria Hockey Team HI. Was
Vice-President of 3T7 Class
Executive II and IV. President
of the Victoria University Ath-
letic Union IV; and a member
of the Intramural Sports Com-
mittee I\'.

Ross Garnet Warner

Mimico, Ont.

Moderns. Came to X'ictoria on
Moses Henry Aikins Scholar-
ship (French and German).
Joined Vic. French and Univer-
sity German clubs. On E.xecu-
tive of French Club III. Presi-
dent I\', with fine intentions of
reforming club — intentions un-
fulfilled, naturally. Was a mem-
ber of the Music Club I-IV.

S. Jean Wilhelm

Stratford, Ont.

English and History. Came to
Victoria from Stratford Col-
legiate Institute.

Evelyn Wilkinson

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came from Japan to
Jarvis C.I. Entered Victoria
with the future aim to take up
nursing. Was a member of the
Music Club for three years and
a supporter of the S.C.M.
.■\thletics, church work and camp
leadership have helped the
studies along.

Anne Young Wilson

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Entered Varsity from
Vaughan Rd. Collegiate. Has
been a member of the Classical
Club I, II, HI and IV. Has
taken part in Musical activities.
Future plans include teaching
and travelling.

Pauline Eleanor Wagar

Bowmanville, Ont.
English and History. Wymil-
wood I; New House II; head of
French House III; Tait House
IV; on Asga, HI and IV, and
Vice-President of Literary Soc-
iety IV. Member of University
Press Club HI and interested in
poetry. Waitress at Bigwin,
summer '36. Ambition: librarian
in the States; probable doom:
waitress in Eaton's.

Gladys Irene Wagg.

Owen Sound, Ont.
Pass Arts (Physical Education).
Is a graduate of Owen Sound
Collegiate. Her University Resi-
dence was Annesley Hall. Played
with Victoria Senior Basketball
Team HI; senior hockey team I,
II, III; baseball team II, III;
and the Varsity Hockey Team I
and II. Was manager of the
Victoria Girls' Hockey Teams
H; Secretary of the Women's
Athletic Society III; and Vic-
toria Representative on the
Athletic Directorate.

Doris Elinor Wagstaff

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from

Humberside Collegiate. Has

Glen Witherspoon

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
October, 1916. Came to Varsity
from Bloor Collegiate.

Clifford John Woodley

Niagara Falls, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div.
HI). Born at Niagara Falls,
October 22, 1916. Came to
Varsity from .Stamford Col-
legiate. Won the Victoria Re-
gents' and Carter Scholarships.
.Summer occupations have been
farmer, dance hall manager, and
life-guard. Plans to do actuarial
work. Deplores the attitude
that the calculus is not necessary
for general culture.

Harold Richard Young

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
August 30, 1916. Came to Var-
sity from University of Toronto
Schools.

VICTORIA COLLEGE

taken an active part in athletics:
on the Varsity Intermediate
Basketball Team I, and Vic.
.Seniors II and HI and becoming
Treasurer of Athletic Society
III. For three years, a member
of the S.C.M.

Eleanor C. Wainwright

Sudbury, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born at Sudbury.
Came to Varsity from Sudbury
High .School. Her University
Residence was Annesley Hall.
Outside the University she en-
gages in teaching. Plans "more
teaching."

Alfred R. C. Walker (ZX)

Niagara Falls, Ont.
Pass Arts. Victoria "Bob"
Committee H. Junior manager.
Varsity Basketball II, and Inter-
mediate manager HI. Hart
House Library Committee HI.

Cecil Earl Walker

Metz, Ont,

Biological and Medical .Sciences.
Born in Kobe, Japan, October
31, 1915, and came to Varsity.
Obtained secondary education
at Port Elgin High School. His
University Residence was North
House, Burwash Hall.

Mary E. Woodward

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Trinity College

TRINITY COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of Trinity College

By Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., B.D., D.C.L., LLD..

IT IS my privilege to write a short
message to the members of the
Graduating Class at Trinity Col-
lege of the year 1037 and to convey
to them the very good wishes of my
colleagues and myself.

You are going out into a world
full of confusion and disorder. It
should be united as never before be-
cause of the marvellous improvement
in the means of communication and
transportation, but it is in fact more
disastrously divided than at almost
any time in the past. There is no
universal purpose, no common ideal,
nothing but the ebb and flow of
conflicting political tides. We have
discarded the ideals and standards
of conduct of our fathers without
setting anything in their place and
the result is a new barbarism, for
barbarism is just that state of life
in which there are no standards to
which appeal can be made.

Civilization will be most in-
secure until we recover a philosophy
capable of sustaining the moral and
spiritual life of mankind. It is the attempt to live without any world view
that has brought about this state of confusion and disorder. It is our hope
that you have acquired in these few years at the University a view of the
world and human destiny which will be of incalculable value to you and those
you serve in the days to come. It is certain that you can do nothing worthy in
whatever occupation you find yourselves unless you have ideals and standards
of conduct securely based upon a world view which you hold with confidence.

You are graduating at a difficult and dangerous time when much of our
inheritance from our predecessors is in peril and the foundations of life are
shifting. You may yet in your generation reconstruct a more stable and
enduring civilization but such can be done only by men and women who
attribute some meaning to the world and life, who think optimistically and are
convinced of the eternal values.

We wish you well in the great task before you. We hope that your Uni-
versity and College have contributed substantially to your equipment for it
and that you will have reason to look back gratefully to your undergraduate
days and ever retain your affection for your Alma Mater.

Marjorie Kells Brand

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Amy Britton

Toronto, Ont.

Physiology and Biochemistry
(Division I). Matriculated from
Bishop Strachan School. Mem-
ber of St. Hilda's Swimming
Team II, III, IV.

Georgina Broad

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

James Henry A'Court

Toronto, Out.

Political Science and Economics.
Matriculated from North To-
ronto C.I., winning the First
Edward Blake Scholarship in
French and German, the First
Carter (Toronto) and the Dick-
son -Scholarship (Trinity).
Member of the Historical Club

III, IV; the Political Science
Club and the Commerce Club

IV. Played on Trinity Basket-
ball and Rugby Teams I, III.
Has won numerous Scholarships
while at the University, and
his -Summer diversions include
Tennis, Golf, Camping trips
and reading.

Colin Douglas Wray Bartram

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Matriculated from N. T.C.I.
Member Commerce and Political
Science Clubs. Chief university
activities: smoking in Library
lobby and making friends (they
go together). One summer
worked in Eaton's Women's
Shoe Department: another, sold
lumber for a wholesale dealer;
preferred latter occupation.
Plans to enter business.

Ursula Caroline Carr Bennett

York Mills, Ont.

General Course. Matriculated

from Havergal College. Activ-

Sheila Bull

Hamilton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Bishop Strachan School. Trea-
surer of St. Hilda's Athletic
Society II, Secretary III. Lib-
ran,' Committee three years.
Hockey team II. Member of
Dramatic Club and French Club
throughout college career.
Women's Glee Club III.

Helen Nelles

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

Burnham

TRINITY COLLEGE

ities were in general, a variation
in assimilation; in summer, nata-
tion, mastication, with a dash
of meditation. Favourite saying
is "moderation in all prevarica-
tion." Future plans, relaxation
in e.\ploration.

Norman Frederick H. Berlis

Perth, Ont.

English and History. Trinity
rugby I; Trinity volleyball H;
French Club two years; English
Club four years, president IV;
Assistant Editor of the Trinity
University Review IV.

St. George Mossom Boyd

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came from T.C.-S.
via Jarvis C.I. Member of
Trinity Theological Society and
plays English rugby. Plans to
take Theology at the General
Theological Seminary, New
York, and, when ordained, to
work in the slums or country-
side.

John Lloyd Bradley

Ottawa, Ont.

Pass Arts. A matriculant from
Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa, he
came to Trinity House.

1mm \ M

Grace Jeannette Carey

Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts.

TRINITY COLLEGE

Olwen Margaret Chappell

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
St. Clements. Interested in
Samaritan Club and Mildred
Eaton Bible Class. Summer
occupations included Volunteer
Worker at Samaritan Camp and
travelling. Member of .St.
Hilda's Literary Society, French
Club and Spanish and Italian
Club. Plans a business career.

Vivian Elspeth Chisholm

Port Hope, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Port Hope High School. Scholar-
ship in Pass first year. Inter-
ested in Library work. Member
of French and German Clubs.
Dramatic Club I, II, HI, vice-
president in II, secretary in HI.
St. Hilda's Badminton I, III,
Head of Badminton II. Univers-
ity Dramatic Club in third year.
Varsity Staff II.

Muriel Elizabeth Clement

Waterloo, Ont.

Classics. Came to Varsity on
Bishop Strachan Matriculation
Scholarship from Kitchener.
Received James Scott Scholar-
ship in third year. Interests:
swimming, tennis, canoe trips.
Head of First year. Badminton
team I -IV, University Badmin-

ton vice-president II, president
III, IV. Tennis III. Athletic
Committee II. St. Hilda's
Reception Committee IV. Fu-
ture plans: O.C.E.

Sarah Ruth Cockeram

Clarkson, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Hatfield Hall. Activities, dram-
atics and tripping the light
fantastic. Member of French
Club and Dramatic Club
throughout college career. On
Varsity Staff in 1 1 and a member
of Literary Society III I. Future
plans. . . .""over the bound-
ing main."

Charles Abbott Conway CiX)

Huntsville, Ont.
Came to Varsity from Ridley
College. Varsity track team II.
Ill, IV, and Varsity Harrier
Team IV. Varsitv Track Club
I, II, HI, President IV. Member
of Library Committee Hart
House II, HI. and Vice-president
Trinity College Athletics Asso-
ciation IV. Law Club I-IV.

Helen Elizabeth Conway

Huntsville. Ont.
Household Economics. Matric-
ulated from Branksome Hall.
Member of .St. Hilda's Reception
Committee I-III. head of Com-
mittee in fourth year.

Gordon E. (>ox

York Mills, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from Upper
Canada College. Was Secretary-
Treasurer of the English Club
and on the Trinity Review
Hoard.

Mary Lelia Crew

Barrie, Ont.

Moderns. -St. Hilda's. Matric-
ulated from Barrie Collegiate.
Member of French Club III
I\' and of German Club I\'.
W. A. Executive four years.
Head of Sale and Scribe of
Episkopon fourth year.

Beverley Swann V. Cudbird

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. An academically
sterile year in Honour Science
rewarded him with Pass Arts and
a permanent chair in Trinity's
Rhodesian common-room. There,
where catholic tradition shiekled
him from heresy, he listened
quietly to "Coxian Classicism"
and "Dannian Divinity."

Eyre F. M. Dann

Toronto. Ont.

Pass Arts. Expects to be of a
genuflectory rather than a seden-
tary occupation. Orthodox,
Catholic, crammed with Di\in-
ity.

Anne Miriam Davison

Sudbury, Ont.

Sociology. Interests are folk
dancing, guide camping, fishing,
learning to appreciate things
Chinese. Member of Sociology
Society, S.C.M., and Student
Volunteer Movement. Her fu-
ture plans are as yet seen only
"through a glass darkly."

Ludmillan Gula de GedeonofT

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Moscow,
Russia. Matriculated from
Havergal College. Interests,
singing in choir at Russian
Church, Russian literature, trans-
lating, library work, rugby games
and swimming. Member of
Dramatic Club and French
Club. Hopes to do library
work and writing in future.
Her favourite saying is "thirteen
years in Canada, like it very
much, thank you."

John Herbert Henry Depew

Sarnia, Out.

Political Science. Speaker of
the Trinity College Literary
Institute IV. President of the
Macdonald-Cartier Club IV.
Assistant-Editor of the Trinity
University Review IV. Favour-
ite saying: "that reminds me,
I have not yet had the statutory
three glasses."

Mary Georgina B. de Wynter

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. .St. Hilda's Tennis

Team for three years. The

time has come, at last, she said,

to think of anything — of work

and play and poetry, and

tra\elling and Spring —

"The best is yet to be,

The last of life, for which the

first was made."

Mary Esther Dignam

Toronto, Ont.

Moderns. Matriculated from
St. Clements. Won Italian
Travelling Scholarship in second
year. On St. Hilda's hockey
and tennis teams for four years.
On basketball team II-IV. Presi-
dent of Athletic Society in
fourth year. Vice-President of
French Club IV.

Charles Larkin Eraser (KA)

Scarborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Trinit>-
from Upper Canada College.
One of Trinity's staunchest
athletes. I nterf acuity Rugbv
I, II: Water- Polo I-IH; Swim-
ming I-III, and Track I, II.

Mary Constance L. Eraser

Port Hope, Ont.

Pass Arts, came to Trinity and
St. Hilda's College from Port
Hope High School. Was a
member of Trinity Classics
Club and interested in the
Dramatic Club; undecided as
to immediate future, but hopes
eventually to see the world.

Florence Honor C. Gibson

Port Hope, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Port Hope High .School. Mem-
ber of the Trinity Classics Club;
Head of Social Service at St.
Hilda's III. O.C.E. seems to
be her next step in life.

C. Aubrey C. Gray

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to the Uni-
versity, via Jarvis Collegiate,
and took an active interest in
the Trinity Science Clubs, Hart
House Glee Club and Hart
Hou.se Rifle Association. Vaca-
tions devoted to sailing on Lake
Simcoe and being a manly
lifeguard.

Eleanor Marsden Hall

Chatham, Ont.

Physiology and Biochemistry.
Head of Year II, HI. Head
of College in final year. Member
ol S.A.C. and Women's Athletic
Directorate, IV. St. Hilda's
Athletic Executive first and
third years. .Swimming all four
years, becoming Head of Swim-
ming.

James H. Hamilton (KA)

Barrie, Ont.

Pass Arts (Commerce Option).
Matriculated from .St. Andrew's
College. Was a member of the
Trinity Rugby Team H-IV, and
of the Intercollegiate Golf Team
I \'. I n fourth year was President
of the Trinity College Athletic
Association.

TRINITY COLLEGE

Kenneth Henry Doan

Toronto, Ont.

Biology. Came from U.T.S.
Played Junior Basketball for
Varsity in first year. Member
of Honour Science Club I-II.
Biological Club H, IV; Trinity
Science Club HI, IV (Vice-
Pres. IV) and member of Trinity
Board of Stewards IV. During
summers has worked on Limnol-
ogical Survey; Ontario Fisheries
Research Laboratories. Plans
to do Graduate work and then
proceed to some ichthyological
pursuit.

Alan Young Eaton (AKE)
Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics-
Won 2nd Edward Blake in
Maths., the Wellington Scholar-
ship in Maths, and the Trinity
Special Scholarship in Maths,
and .Science upon leaving U.T.S.
Member of U. of T. Tennis
Team IV, and President of
U. of T. Tennis Club. Member
of Trinity Basketball team, the
Historical Club and the F'oreign
Affairs Club. Going to Cam-
bridge following graduation and
then to work in the ancestral
emporium.

Grete Zwergius ^',st^up

St. Catharines, Ont.
Moderns. Torontonensis Repre-
sentative IV.

TRINITY COLLEGE

Francis Arthur Hannigan

Dunnville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Coming from Dunn-
ville High School, he made
Trinity House the centre of
his quest for higher education.
Played in the Varsit> Band
and the Glee Club of Hart
House.

Dorothv Clarkson Hogg

York M"i11s, Ont.
Pass Arts. Activities: requiescat
in pace. Summer occupations:
arma virumque cano. Favourite
saying: nimium cervisii. Future
plans: in loco parentis.

Henry R. Howitt (AKE)

Guelph, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto
but secondarily erlucated at
Guelph C.I. Member of Trinity
Baseball Team II, III; Lacrosse
II, and Rugby HI. On Hart
House Library Committee III.
Has followed the profession of
bell-hop and caddy during the
summer and plans to enter
Osgood e Hall.

James Donald L. Howson

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Peter-
borough and matriculated from
the Collegiate Institute of that
city.

William Spence Jacques

Caledonia, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Eastwood
and obtained secondary educa-
tion at Caledonia High School.

Wilfred Sydney Johnson

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Came to V'arsity from Upper
Canada College on LTpper Can-
ada-Trinity Scholarship. First
year Representative on the
Council of the Trinity Literary-
Institute. Member of the Dram-
atic Club HI, IV and of the
Interfaculty Squash Team II-IV.
Was Torontonensis Representa-
tive, I\'.

Alexander Primrose G. Joy

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Came to
Trinity from U.C.C. and the
Uni\'ersity of Alberta. Memljer
Trinity English Club (Vice-Pres.
IV) and Macdonald - Cartier
Club. Likes to make final
pronouncements on all subjects,
especially, "Why Thanks!"
Hence has his eyes on the bench.

Kenneth Watt Kernaghan

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto
and matriculated from H umber-
side Collegiate. Member of
Trinity Baseball Team 1 1, HI,
and almost continuously engaged
in one or other of skiing, basket-
ball, gymnastics, track and
field, and swimming — finding
time in the evenings for A.^^P.A.
activities. The summer months
have found him employed as
clerk, salesman, truck-driver,
bookkeeper and auditor.

Jean Isobel Kirkpatrick

Toronto, Ont.

Classics. Matriculated from
Havergal College. Came to
Varsity on the Bishop Strachan
Scholarship, the Wellington and
the First Mary Harris Scholar-
ship. Won the Trinity Scholar-
ship in Classics first and third

years, and the James Scott in
second year. Won the Latin
Prose Prize in II, III. Non-
Resident Head I-III. President
of Trinity Classical Club IV.

N. D. Knox

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A product of Market
Drayton, England, and North
Toronto Collegiate. A pillar
of the Trinity Theological
Society and the Aschram Com-
mittee, II, HI.

Archibald W. Langmuir

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Trinity
from Trinity College School.
A member of the Philosophy
Club; plans to enter Osgoode
and then practice law with a
Toronto firm.

Zebulon Geoffrey C. Lash

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Came from Upper Canada Col-
lege. Member of Macdonald-
Cartier Club, being Secretary-
Treasurer, IV. Played with
Trinity Rugby Team. Favour-
ite saying is "Join the Tory
Club and be a gentleman. Let
you in for fifty cents." Aims
to have legal practice vin politics.

TRINITY COLLEGE

Jessie Helen K. Lynn

Penetanguishene, Ont.
English and History.

Douglas Heber Nickel

Stratford, Ont.

Classics. Matriculated from
Stratford C.I. and became a
member of Trinity House.

John Clemence Nix
Winnipeg, Man.

Pass Arts. Came down from
Winnipeg and hopes to take
Honour Standing in Latin,
French and Greek. Member of
Trinity French Clubs four years.
Likes Spartan discipline, French
\'erse and Bach.

.Margaret Felice Nowers

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Entered X'arsity
from St. Clement's Schoo[.
Member of Trinity Dramatic
Club H. Interested in Practical
Household Science, with design-
ing as a favourite pastime. A
Montreal environment is defin-
itely preferred.

G. M. MacLachlan (AA*)
Toronto, Ont.

Political .Science and Economics.
Born in Winnipeg and matricul-
ated from Ridley College.
Played Rugbv for Trinity I,
II,' IV; Rugby Manager III;
Trinity Gym. Team II. Presi-
dent of the Foreign Affairs Club.
Plans to study law at Osgoode.

Martin A. Macnaughton

Toronto, Ont.

Law. Matriculated from North
Toronto CI. On the House
Committee of Hart House IV.
Member ot Law Club four
years, becoming auditor IV.
Played Volleyball for Trinity II.
Has acquired a legal-looking
brief-case while at Varsity.
Hopes to fill it after Osgoode (?)

John Harty Osier (<t>Kn)
Winnipeg, Man.
Pass .Arts. Matriculated from
Appleby .School. Played on
Trinity Rugby Team I-I\' and
plans to study at Osgoode Hall.

Alice Caroline Parker

f.uelph, Ont.

Pass Arts. Member of French
Club for three years and English
and History Club for two years.
On .St. Hilda's Badminton Team
in second year.

Harry Hugh A. Parker (<}>KII)
Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
I). A native of Lockubie, Scot-
land, he was on the Trinity
Rugby Team for three years
and on the Swimming Team
for one. Played on the Univers-
ity Orchestra for three years.
Is interested in the actuarial
side of the insurance business.

Barbara L. McPhedran

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Bishop Strachan .School. Mem-
ber of Trinity French Club in
second and third years. On
Chronicle StaJJ in third year.

Edith Edgeworth Matthew

Kingsville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Secretary-Treasurer
of Trinity French Club in
second year. President in third.
Secretary of St. Hilda's Literary
Society II, e.\-ofRcio III. Mem-
ber of Reception Committee,
second and third years.

John Humfrey Michell

Hamilton, Ont.

Chemistry. Entered Trinity
from U.T.S. Trinity -Science
Club, I, Science Editor, II,
Vice-president, III. B.W. & F.
Club, Vice-president, HI, Secre-
tary, IV. Senior Intercollegiate
Fencing, I, Captain H, HI.
Varsity First Colours, II. He's
just the same as the rest of us
underneath!

TRINITY COLLEGE

Peter Bradberv Parker (KA)

Montvale, N.J.

Pass Arts. Was born in Brent-
wood, Essex, England, and came
to \'arsity from St. Andrew's
College. A member of Trinity
Rugby Team II-IV, of Hart
House Library Committee HI,
I\', and of the Classical .Society
I, II. Is fond of travelling.

Alan Theodore Prince

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry, Mineralogy and
Geology. Came from Harbord
C.I., Winning the Daniel Wilson
Scholarship in Chemistry, Min-
eralogy and Geology. Has
worked with the Geological
Survey of Canada during the
summer and plans to do gradu-
ate work leading to some pro-
fessional geological pursuit,
tempered with music.

Mary Roxalyn Read

Oakville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Member of St.
Hilda's Literary Society I-III.
President III. On Library
Committee I-III, President HI.
Women's Debating L'nion in
second and third years. Vice-
president in third year. On
Intercollegiate Debating Team
second year.

Mary Elizabeth Redman

Mimico, Ont.

Pass Arts. Activities include
a course in shorthand and typ-
ing. Interests are golf, riding,
tennis, dancing. Hopes for
secretarial position in large
concern and like every one else
she longs to travel.

H. R. Roberts

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics a n d Physics-
Matriculated from Oakvvood C.I.
Member of Intercollegiate Row-
ing Team III, and of Varsity
Rowing Club, being Secretary.
Won Trinity College .Scholarship
in Mathematics, in his thirfl
year.

John Anthony Roberts

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Toronto
and matriculated from Etobicoke
High School.

Muriel Kathleen Robertson

Hamilton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Hamilton Central Collegiate.
Member of Trinity Dramatic
Club. Favourite remark: "Where
ignorance is bliss." Plans to
take a stab at Journalism.

George Ruttan (Z^-)
Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to the Univers-
ity from Ridley College.

Phyllis Saunders

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Member of Trinity
French Club and Trinity Dram-
atic Club. Interested in most
things, but mainly badminton,
walking and artistic hobbies.
Hopes to travel for a short time,
work for a short time and
have a home for a long time.

Rosemary Lorna Savage

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.

Matriculated from Bishof)

Strachan School. On Varsity
Staff second and third years.
Member of Trinity Dramatic
Club and ot Polity Club II-IV.

/
Frances Coster Scovil
Guelph, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Guelph Collegiate and had one
year at McMaster University.
Member of English and History
Club H, HI. French Club and
Dramatic Club for three years.
On Dramatic E.xecutive in third
year.

Robert C. Scrivener (.\XA)

Toronto, Ont.

Modern History. Came to
Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate,
having been awarded the George
M. Wrong, and the Trinity
-Scholarships in Modern History.
His activities have been various
and varied, including life in
general. Member of Historical
Club III, IV, Current Thought
Club II, HI, President, IV.
Hart House, House Committee
IV. Played on the Trinity
Rugby and Hockey Teams for
four years; Captain of Rugby,
IV.

^fL^

George C. Stewart (OAX)

Toronto, Out.

Political Science and Economics.
Matriculated from l^T.S. Trea-
surer of his Fraternity and
President of Hellelettre Club.
Member of X'arsity Golf Team
I, II and winner of his weight
in the Junior Assault Boxing.
The Summer has found him as
assistant to a carpenter, brick-
layer and tinsmith; also toiling
in the Order Department of
Canada Packers.

Isabel Gail Stover

Windsor, Ont.

Physiology and Biochemistry.

George William Stratton

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Played on Trinity Rugby Team,
I-I\'; on the Trinity Water-
Polo Team I ; on the University
Swimming Team I-III; and on
the liniversit\- Water-Polo Team
III and I\'. Was President of
the U. of T. Swimming and
Water- Polo Club, IV.

Charles Victor Shaver

Hamilton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Westdale Collegiate, Hamilton,
although a native son of Toronto.
Graced Trinity House with his
presence, when not immersed
in the onerous duties of the Pass
Course and sundry University
activities. Intends to study
Business Law at Osgoode.

Henry Augustus Sims

Barrie, Ont.

Biological and Medical .Sciences.
Entered Trinity from Barrie
C.I. with Burnside, Edward
Blake (Science), and Second
Carter Scholarships. Head of
3T7 Trinity, I, II, III, Head
of Arts, IV. Trinity Science
Club, I; Secretary-treasurer, II;
President, III, IV. President,
B. & M. class. III. Hart House
Board of Stewards, IV, S.A.C.,
IV. Can lead any argument
whatsoever, and punctuates his
remarks with, "'You're evading
the issue," or "Definitelyl"

Gwynneth Brooke Sinclair

Toronto, Ont.

Household Economics. Matric-
ulated from Branksome Hall.
Summer occupations, camping
in Algonquin Park. Was First
\'ear representative to the .S7.
Hilda's Chronicle and assistant
business manager in second year.

Douglas Bond Symonds

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came from Upper
Canada College. President of
Trinity College Literary Insti-
tute III, member of \'ear
Executive, II and III, Philos-
ophy Club III, and Trinity
College English Clulj HI.

Kathleen Marion Thomas

New Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Member of Trinity
College Classical Society. Inter-
ested in art and music, and
Muskoka in Summer. Intends
to see England soon.

Barbara H. Walker (2*)

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (English or History).
Matriculated from Havergal
Treasurer of Sigma Phi. Secre-
tary of Women's Press Club.
Women's Editor ot the Varsity
in fourth year. Interests: sail-
ing, loafing and getting over
last winter. Plans, doubtless
the Lord will provide, preferably
journalism and a lot of travel.
"I do think it's a small world,"
she savs.

TRINITY COLLEGE

Herbert Bruce Snell

Long Branch, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Parkdale CI. Won the Trinity
Pass Scholarships in I, II.
S.C.M. Representative from
Trinity and a member of the
Theological Society. Summer
activities include assisting in
Parish work and clerking in a
wholesale fruit office. He in-
tends to continue his theological
studies at Trinity.

William L. Somerville (KA)

Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Born in New York City and
Matriculated from U.T.S. Mem-
ber of Sketch Club for four
years and on the Varsity Staff I,
II. Manager of Junior Inter-
collegiate Basketball Team, II.
Has been hired-hand, "pro-
moter," and labourer during the
Summer. Future still unsettled,
but quite remarkable, no doubt.

James Alexander Spence

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to Trinity
from Appleby School. Member
of Trinity Swimming Team I-IV
and -Soccer Team HI. Hart
House Glee Club, Camera Club
and Ski Club. Has been .Senior
Counsellor at Camp Temagami
for the past five summers.

TRINITY COLLEGE

John G. Warden (AA*)

Toronto, Ont.

General Course. The gitt of
Smith's Falls and Trinity Col-
lege School to Trinity College
and House. Member of Trinity
Athletic Executive I, Hart
House Music Committee HI
and IV, and Editor of the Trinity
University Review, V.

Edmund A. Welch (Kn)
Toronto, Ont.

Political Science and Economics.
Came to Trinity from Upper
Canada College on Leonard
McLaughlin Scholarship. His-
torical Club, Trinity University
Review Board, Trinity College
Board of Stewards (Third year
Rep. and Treas.), occasional
member of Council T.C.L.L
and Asst.-treas. T.C.A.A., IV.

Ellen Stuart Wilson

Toronto, Ont.

Modern History. On the Varsity
Staff for three years, being
Women's Sports Editor III
and IV. Member of the Polity,
English and History, and Uni-
\ersity Women's Liberal Clubs.
Plaved Interfaculty Tennis and
Basketball for St! Hilda's for
four years; Intercollegiate Ten-
nis, II and Intercollegiate
Basketball III. President of
Basketball Club and on Women's
Athletic Directorate IV.

Eleanor Wrenshall

Toronto, Ont.

English and History. Matricul-
ated from St. Mildred's.
Member of Women's Press Club.
Assistant News Editor on the
Varsity, IV. Summer occupa-
tion: feeding capitalists (curse
them) at Bigwin Inn. Plans
include Hollywood, or alter-
nately, good works.

»if^

■ mJtii ^t.m ar 'Mwi

St. Michael's College

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of St. Michael's College

Rev. E.J. McCorkell, B.A., M.A.

S \()V go forth from the
portals of our College. I
ask you to take with you
the three religious exercises which
I have, during the past year, re-
peatedly urged upon you; faith-
ful attendance at Holy Mass,
devotion to the Mother of God,
and devotion to St. Michael.
The.se I name., of course, in the
order of their importance: for of
unique value is the great liturgi-
cal prayer of the church, the Sacri-
fice of Calvary, offered daily upon
our Altars. It is the one adequate
means of making reparation to
(jod for the blasphemies of men,
which today are multiplied be-
yond any period of history. At all
times God has been ignored and
neglected by many men; it has
been reserved foi our day to have
him reviled by whole nations and
deliberately put out of the minds
and hearts of innocent children
that they might grow up to hate,
in perverse fashion, the source of
all good. Now it is surely the first duty of those who love God to make repara-
tion for this blasphemy, and you have in the Mass a means to fulfill this duty
perfectly. No progress in solving the social problems of the day will ever
take place until this reparation is made. I urge you therefore to be faithful
to Holy Mass, and this not only on days of obligation, but as often as you
can, especially during this period of distress which seems so interminable.
Unite with the priest in offering the Divine Victim of the Altar for your own
sins and those of the whole woild, especially the sins of blasphemy which rise
in chorus like a hymn of hate from those who today would put God out of
His own universe, and make your offering complete by receiving the body
and blood of your Saviour in the sacrament of the Kucharist.

Your devotion to Mary, the mother of God, should be a continuation of
youi devotion to her as a member of the B.V.M. Sodality. Her intercessory
power is indescribably great. You can m.ake the power your own by love for
and loyalty to her who is "our tainted nature's solitary boast." Think of her
at Calvary as you assist at Mass, taking her for your model.

And as to St. Michael, who will deny that you have a special claim upon
his intercessory power? It was he who led the angels who remained faithful.
He is the arch-enemy of Satan in the spiritual warfare which began in heaven
and will go on till the end of time, and which is in one if its acute stages in our
day. His intercession has been invoked in all ages of the church against the
machinations of the Evil One.

Allow me to point out that you have an opportunity of linking all three
devotions by assisting at an ordinary low Mass. You have the Mass itself,
and following it the invocations to the Blessed Virgin and to St. Michael. Let
your participation in the Mass and in the prayers which follow it be no mere
physical presence or lip-seivice. but a genuine effort to make them personal
and vital in the highest degree.

Noreen Patricia Bennett

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Resident of Toronto
since Oct. 24, 1916. Educated
at Holy Name Parish School
and St. Joseph's Academy.
Vice-President of St. Joseph's
Dramatic Society III. A pench-
ant for Dramatics and her
Course. Either Law or O.C.E.
will take care of the future.

Frederic George Blum

Rochester, X.N'.

Pass -Arts. Here is Freddie,
X'arsity's American-I m p o r t
Head-Cheerleader, an ardent
sports enthusiast playing on St.
Michael's Interfaculty Teams
in Baseball I-HI; Basketball
I-HI, Volleyball II, III, besides
managing St. Mike's Senior
O.R.F.U. Rugby and Junior
"A" O.H.A. teams. This

blonde-haireil bundle of person-
ality and salesmanship will
surely succeed in a business
career.

Joseph Corti Boland

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. The first year of
the War was his first year in
Toronto. Since he has attended

Mary Eileen Ashi

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A matriculant from
the Loretto College School, she
won the Mary Ward Scholarship.

Robert George Aulenbaciier

Rochester, N.Y.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from
Aquinas Institute of Rochester.
Was a member of .St. Michael's
College Student Council II;
Student Parliament I, II; Secre-
tary of Social Ethics Club I,
II, and President III; Mulock
Cup Rugby II, III. Respected
both for his e.vceptional common
sense and for fear of his ruthless
sense of humour. Future success
will be at Law School.

Albert Micliael Baldwin

St. Catharines, Ont.
Moderns. ETSEBEIA; — So-
dalis Beatae X'irginis Mariae,
Mitglied des Newman Klubes,
zijn doeliis, "Disciplina, Scien-
tia, Bonitas." MOTZIKH —
Bourse commemorative de Cush-
ing en Latin et Frangais, due
Premi Italian! da Mussolini,
Gold Medal in I Moderns,
Medalla de plata en el castel-
lano III. rXMNASTIKH— man-
gesidige Sportsmand, um jugador
de bilhar, fuldkommen Faegte-
mester, golfo-teniso-ludanto.

.St. Michael's High School and
worked in a broker's office. He
is fond of bridge and dancing
and exnects to go to Osgoode
Hall.

Joseph Daniel Bonanno

Rochester, N.\'.

Pass Arts. In four years at
X'arsity, Joe has distinguished
himself in scholastic and social
activities. We cannot present
a more fitting aspirant to the
medical field, and from all in-
dications he will reach the top.
We shall miss his pleasing per-
sonality and million-dollar smile.
.A member of German Club,
Biology Club, Science Club and
Fratellanza.

Victor Benjamin Brezik

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy. Born, Halletts-
ville, Te.Kas, May 2, 1913. High
School Course at St. Thomas
College, Houston, Texas. .St.
Basil's Novitiate, Toronto.

William James Brown

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. A native of Toronto,
he obtained his secondary edu-
cation at Runnymede Collegiate
Institute.

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

John E. Bedford

Rochester, N.\'.

Pass Arts. Across the border
from Rochester and Aquinas,
came John to enter the Pass
Course. He has gained recog-
nition as a student and an
athlete. He played Senior Bas-
ketball II and III and was
President of the Baseball Club
HI and active in interfaculty
athletics. His constant smile
and good nature will carry him
to success as a teacher.

John Roland Belanger

Toronto, Out.

General Arts. Born in the City
of Quebec, he matriculated
from De La Salle College,
Aurora. His interest in sports
was shown in Interfaculty La-
crosse, III, I\ and Hockey IV.

Samuel Michael Benedetto

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was a member of
the Executive of the Fratellanza.
Helped the Royal York, during
vacations, to keep its business
on the up and up, and now
looks forward to a course in
Law at Osgoode Hall. "To be
smart, act dumb," is his advice.

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

James J. Burke

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Emphasis on Philos-
ophy; matriculated from St.
Michael's College H.S; Senior
O.R.F.U. '33, '34 Varsity Sen-
iors '35: Hockey C.A.H.A.
Champions, '33. Interests:
oratorical clubs, philosophical
pursuits, sports in general. In-
tends to enter Osgoode Hall.

Alfred E. Byrnes

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry. Five years at St.
Michael's H.S., then on to
Varsity! Executive University
Chemical Club II, becoming
President IV. Torontonensis
Staff IV, member Newman
Club. Sports: squash. Inter-
faculty Lacrosse, University
Lacrosse Team. Known to his
friends as the late Mr. Byrnes.
Interests: Research, Dramatics,
and kicking the gong around.

Margaret Cairo

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Graduated from
St. Joseph's College School,
registered at St. Joseph's Col-
lege in Arts, 1934. Many inter-
ests, including Music and House-
hold Science.

Michael David Cerame

Rochester, N.Y.

Pass Arts. Entered V'arsity via
Aquinas Institute. Has been
active in University affairs as
member of the Fratellanza Club,
three years, and Vice-President
III. Belonged to S.M. Orator-
ical Club I, II, III. He played
on S.M.C. Interfaculty Basket-
ball Team I, II, III. A man of
executive and oratorical ability
who will go far in his future
law studies at Cornell Uni-
versity.

Stephen Leo Clancey

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Played Interfaculty
Baseball and Rugby II, III.
Was a member of the A.C.U.-
E.L., and expects to go to O.C.E.

Peter Cremasco

Guelph, Ont.

Moderns. Came to Varsity
from Guelph C.V.I. On the
Hart House Music Committee
II and IV; member University
Fratellanza I, II, HI and IV.
.St. Mike's Interfaculty Baseball
HI. Director St. Mike's Orches-
tra IV.

Hugh Thomas Cunningham

Port Arthur, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Port Arthur C.l. Member
of the St. Michael's Oratorical
Club II and III, Vice-President
HI. House Committee of Hart
House 1936-37. A constant
disciple of that great god Mor-
pheus.

Nicholas J. Delia Porta

Rochester, N.Y.

Pass Arts. Although always
philosophizing, Nick's love tends
toward the other sciences. His
friendly spirit and agreeable-
ness have made him a welcome
member of the Biology Club,
Science Club and the Spanish-
Italian Club. His aim is to
be an ardent disciple of Aes-
culapius.

Emmett John Doris

Peterborough, Ont.
Pass Arts. Secondary education
obtained at St. Peter's High
School, Peterborough Collegiate
Institute. Two years' rural
teaching. Attended Peter-
borough Normal School. Com-
pleted first two years extra-
murally in Pass Course for
teachers.

Charles Joseph Driscoll

.-Irthur, Ont.

Pass Arts. Graduated from
Arthur H.S. Vice-Chairman
Athletic Directorate, 1935-36,
and Chairman, 1936-37. Mem-
ber St. Michael's S.A.C. 1936-37.
St. Michael's Intermural Base-
ball II, HI, IV. Four years
Hockey. St. Mike's Seniors I;
Varsitv Intermediates II; Var-
sity Seniors HI, IV. "T"
holder.

Meredith Joseph Egan

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Dublin,
Ireland, he matriculated from
Brantford C.I. and holds a
Scholarship in Latin and French.
Was a member of St. Michael's
Oratory Club and Varsity Brit-
ish Rugby Club; was promoted
in C.O.T.C. to rank of Lieuten-
ant in "D" Coy. HI. Hopes
to enter British Consular Ser-
vice or the Army.

Donald T. Faught

Capreol, Ont.

Pass Arts. Joined Class of 3T7
via St. Mike's. Enrolled in
Pass Arts with Mathematics,
which have been his mainstay
ever since. Dislikes people
who knock the C.N.R., Toronto
Baseball Club, and Maths.

John P. Hanrahan

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Windsor
22 years ago and came to
Toronto from Assumption High
School. Chief interests are
cows, good music, a pipe, soli-
taire and sports. Spends a
month each summer farming —
and likes it. For his future,
it may be Westward Ho! to
Edmonton and Calgary.

Mary Gertrude Harcourt

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was a member of
the St. Joseph's College Literary
Society and French Circle, also
of the Newman Club HI and
the Varsity Staff H, HI. May
either go to Osgoode Hall, or
Library School or tour Hun-
gary on roller skates.

Harriet Harkness

Timmins, Ont.

Physiology and Biochemistry.
Registered at St. Joseph's.
Hockey Team, 3T5. Dance
Committee, 3T6. House Com-
mittee, '36. Newman Club.

John W. Hazelton

Toronto, Ont.

Chemistry. Came from North

Toronto C.L with a Brennan

Edward Joseph Finan

Hamilton, Ont.

Pass Arts. Better known as
"Red." Member of 1936
Varsity Lacrosse Team and of
'36 Varsity Intermediate Foot-
ball Team. Starred for St.
Mike's in Lacrosse, I, II, III,
Baseball I, II, HI, Football I,
II and Basketball II. The
future is a bright one for this
amiable red-headed Irishman
whose most natural position is
in the arms of Morpheus.

Katharine Nelson Flanagan

Detroit, Mich.

Pass Arts. Early education
taken care of in Detroit, Mich.
Then, on to St. Mary's
Academy, Windsor, and thence
to Varsity on a scholarship,
kept for three years and topped
by the Governor-General's Silver
Medal in 1936. She is the ideal
student who finds time for
everything — social activities,
Varsity reporting, and ener-
getic executive work on St.
Joseph's House Committee, S.-
A.C., At-Home Committee, and
New m a n Club Executive.
Ahead of her — another medal
perhaps, and then ?

Helen Frank

Guelph, Ont

Pass. Arts. St. Joseph's College.
Many interests, including House-
hold Science, Newman Club and
Tennis.

Memorial Scholarship and a
conscience — promptly lost the
latter. Member Honour Science
Club four years, Pres. IV.
Member University Chemical
Club three years, Vice-Pres. IV.
Member Newman Club IV.
Interested in Biochemistry,
Music, and a good time.

Thomas Langley Hoy

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy (English or History),
.'^fter four years at Varsity he is
beginning to realize why he
was sent there in the first place.
Cercle Frangais I, Philosophy
Club II, Interfaculty Hockey
HI, IV; Hart House Glee Club
HI, IV and Hall Committee IV.
Interested in poetry, dramatics,
literary competitions, hitch-hik-
ing and life in general.

Catherine Keating

Lansing, Ont.

Pass Arts. Kay travelled in
from the suburbs to St. Joseph's
College and the Class of 3T7.
Combined business and pleasure
with a Pass Course; Varsitv
Staff II and HI. Most of her
time was spent "commuting"
and answering the silly tiuestion,
"Lansing? Where's that?"

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

Mary Helena Gallagher

South Porcupine, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to St. Joseph's
College with a keen interest in
athletics, as shown by her
playing on St. Mike's Inter-
faculty Tennis Team I-III,
Basketball I, II and Hockey I.
Also interested in dramatics and
debating and was a member of
Newman Club. May journev
to Osgoode.

Merritt Terrence Griifin

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Dropped by the
stork at Winnipeg, Man., in
1916. Proceeded to Toronto
and matriculated at St. Mich-
ael's. Joined 3T7, showing a
preference for Languages. A
genial soul and very playful.
Spends his leisure hours sailing
by CS.L., at bridge and excavat-
ing with a niblic.

Robert Handforth

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Entered Varsity
from St. Michael's High School.
Member of College Orchestra, I,
II, and HI; Varsity Staff, II;,
Hart House Music Committee
II and HI; and Board of Stew-
ards, III. Interests: Music,
Art, Literature, Dramatics, and
Hockey. His ambition is to
conduct a symphony orchestra.

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

Austin Joseph Kelly

Toronto, Ont.

Philosopln'. First saw light
amid the fight, Toronto, 1916.
Plays at sports, at bridge, some-
times at books. Dislikes the
"grape-vine telegraph." Aims
to fight the good fight, to win
the course.

Leo J. Klem

Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy.

George Richard Koerner

Rochester, X.\'.

Pass Arts. Matriculates! from
Aquinas Institute, Rochester.
He was Editor of The Thurible
II, III; and a member of the
Social Ethics Club 11, 111.
Mulock Cup Rugby Team 11
and of the University German
Club I-III. During vacations
he has tried his hand at car-
pentry.

August Vincent Laginskie

Bonnechere, Ont.
Pass Course. Matriculated from
Renfrew C.I. xAttempted M.
and P. but took refuge in the
Pass Course. Member of Uni-
versity Rifle Club I II. Oratorical
Club II. interests are bridge,
sports.

Bernard Vincent Lavery

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy. Hadn't seen
enough of St. Michael's after
matriculating from the High
School, so he enrolled in the
Arts Course. Apart from gradu-
ating successfully, main ambition
is to be proficient in tennis and
bridge. Critics are somewhat
dubious.

Charles J. Lavery

Toronto, Ont.

Philosophy. Entered upon the
stage ot life May 1, 1915. After
primary education entered St.
Michael's College and from
there matriculated. In search
of a higher education enrolled
in Philosophy from which he
hopes to graduate. Athletic
Directorate III, Thurible Staff
III. Spends his summers help-
ing to survey the "King's
Highways." Interests: every-
thing.

Hilda Rose Mary Leahy

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. She came from
Dublin, Ireland, to the Univers-
ity via Loretto Abbey College
-School. Was Athletic Treasurer
I and Secretary II; President
of the Literary Society, III.
Will probably go to O.C.E.

Bernard Francis McAniff

Rochester, N.Y.

Pass Arts. Entered Varsity in
'33. Interfaculty Track H;
Ethics Club I, II, Secretary HI;
Secretary 3T7 ; St. Michael's
Orchestra III; University Sym-
phony Orchestra HI; Aguel
.Society III.

Donald Leo McGivern

Saint John, N.B.
Pass Arts. Graduateti from St.
Vincent's High School. Played
Interfaculty Basketball I-III.
Baseball I, II; Football II;
.St. Michael's Tennis I-III.
Member of Oratorical Club I-
III, Vice-President II. On St.
Michael's S.A.C. for two years.
President in HI. Member of
UniversityS.A.C, HI. Delegate
from Varsity to Harvaril Ter-
centenary in Sept., 1936. On
Hart House Library Conmiittee
II, III.

Dominic Joseph McGlynn

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born in Montreal,
Quebec, and matriculated from
De La Salle College, Aurora.
Played Lacrosse for St. Michael's
II and III.

Marie McKinnon

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was born in Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, and attended
Loretto College School. She
was a member of Newman
Club I, II; Class Treasurer II;
and Secretary of Loretto S.A.C,
III. In addition she was Presi-
dent of the Dramatic Society
and Convener of the College
Dance Committee, HI.

Eileen Mary Magner

Toronto, Ont.

Modern History. Born Cork,
Co. Cork, Ireland. Resident in
Canada since 1922. Matricu-
lated from St. Joseph's College
School in '33, to become just
another undergraduate. A
shadow on the face of the Cam-
pus— minus major achievements
or academic distinctions.

John Joseph Moyer

Toronto, Oat.

Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Bloor Collegiate. Entered
Pass Arts with philosophy as a
main theme. Loves moving
pictures, horses and red heads.
Hates anyone who dislikes the
Canada Steamship Lines. "Ritz-
'cy" in meals, witty in speals.
Interests varied.

Mary C. Mullowney

Whittle's Bay, Nfld.
Pass Arts. Matriculatetl from
St. Bride's College, St. John's
Newfoundland, with Junior Jub-
ilee Scholarship. Two years at
Newfoundland Memorial
University College, coming to
Second Year on Memorial
Scholarship.

Rose Cecilia Murphy

St. John's, Nfid.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Academy of Our Lady of Mercy,
St. John's, Newfoundland.
Transferred from Newfoundland
Memorial University College to
Varsity in Second Year. Dram-
atics II and III. Member of
Loretto S.A.C. Ill and President
Sodality, III. Loretto Dance
Committee III.

Yvonne Frances Mahony

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Loretto College.

Chicago, III., was the scene of

her birth and Loretto Academy,

Hamilton, that of her secondary

education.

Frances Mary Maloney

Eganville, Ont.

Pass Arts. House Committee
II and III; C.C.S.M.C. II;
Dance Committee III; Rep. on
S.A.C. III. Interests: studying,
swimming, Newman Club.

Henry Joseph Maloney

Eganville, Ont.

Pass Arts. Born April 18, 191.S
at Eganville. Ontario. After
finishing the work offered at
the continuation school there, he
came to \'arsity and St. Mich-
ael's. Likes dramatics, music,
race tracks and camping — also
conservative policies. Ardent
lacrosse player. Favourite say-
ing: "N'est-cepas?" Future
plans: O.C.E. — or something.

Raymond Joseph Marling

Rochester, N.\'.

Pass Arts. Entered X'arsity
from Aquinas Institute of Roch-
ester. Member of St. M. Ath-
letic Directorate II, III and

George J. Nally

Rochester, N.Y.
Pass Arts. Meet 'Red,' another
of the Rochesterians, who came
to X'arsity from Aquinas Insti-
tute. 'Red' was the only
Yankee on the Senior Rugby
Team this year. Besides Rugby,
George was President of the
Basketball Club II and Senior
Basketball Manager III. As in
X'arsity, his pleasing personality
will win him many friends in
later life.

Ruth Noonan

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Registered at Loretto
College. A Toronto-born girl
and a graduate of Loretto Col-
lege School.

Michael Justin O'Brien

Ottawa, Ont.

Pass Arts. From Newman
School, Lakewood, N.J., he
came to St. Michael's, prepara-
tory to entering the medical
profession. In Rugby he played
O.R.F.U. I, Mulock Cup Team
II, and Varsity Intermediate
HI. Also played I nterf acuity
Hockey and Tennis for St.
Mike's, becoming President of
latter club. Vice-President of
S.A.C, President of 3T7 and
Toronlonensis R ep resent at iv-e,
HI.

ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE

Social Ethics Club III. Played
Interfaculty Lacrosse, Volley-
ball and Baseball as well as
Lacrosse and Intercollegiate
Basketball with Varsity.
Interested in History, which
he intends to teach. Hopes
to continue at Albany State
Teacher's College.

Anita Amelia Meyer

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to St. Joseph's
College from .St. Joseph's Col-
lege School, Toronto, 1934.
Main interests are French, Ger-
man, Spanish and English; also
drawing, and painting. Sweet
and pleasant disposition. For
the future, perhaps, commercial
art or a secretarial position
covering her languages.

Edward Earl Miller

Ogdensburg, N.\'.
Pass Arts. Came to the Uni-
versity from St. Mary's Acad-
emy. Was a member of the
Dramatic Club I-III, Science
and Social Ethics Clubs, III.
Coached and managed inter-
faculty Lacrosse Team II, III.
In summers he has worked in
a paper mill and in the future
will work in the teaching pro-
fession.

ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE

Katharine Marie O'Donoghue

St. Catharines, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Montreal
and from there migrated to St.
Catharines where St. Cathar-
ines Collegiate prepared her for
Varsity. On St. Joseph's House
Committee and At-Home Com-
mittee I and III, Member of
Spanish Club Executive for
three years. Interested in life
in general with hope that the
future mav take care of itself.

Michael Otho O'Sullivan

Toronto, Out.

Chemistry. After five of the
best at St. Michael's College
School, came to Varsity and
spent year in Pass Course.
Encouraged by a College Schol-
arship went into Chemistry.
His favourite activities include
tennis, squash, scouting, camp-
ing, skating and photography.
Can discuss convincingK- almost
any topic.

F. E. Paciorkowski, ('.S.B.

Toronto. Ont.

Pass Arts. Came to St.
Michael's via Bay Street. Spent
three years in the Pass Course.
Thinks that all the great men
are either sick or dying: he
doesn't feel so well himself.

Eileen Katherine Phelan

Toronto. Ont.

Pass Arts. Was born in Ottawa
and educated at St. Joseph's
College School and St. Joseph's
College. Toronto. She was a
member of Varsity Staff four
years; a member of St. Joseph's
Literary and Dramatic Societies
and the P'rench Club, becoming
Treasurer in her last year. Her
hobbies are music, riding, bad-
minton and tennis.

Arthur Joseph Quinlan

Barrie, Ont.

Pass Arts. Was in Commerce
and Finance from 1931-1933,
and in Pass Course from 1935-
1937. Was a member of Ague!
Society, III.

David J. Read

Syracuse, N.^'.

Pass Arts. Entered Varsity '33.
Interfaculty Football, II, III.
Junior O.K.F.U. St. Mike's I.
Interfaculty Lacrosse II, HI.
Manager St. Mike's Junior
O.H.A., II. Ethics Club II,
III. Vice-President 3T7. Aguel
Society III.

aV 1 f^J

Mary Geraldine Riley

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. St. Joseph's College.
Her extra-curricular activities
have included the Literary So-
ciety, the French Circle, the
Varsity and Newman Club.
Hopes to be able to take a trip
to South America.

Lynette Elizabeth Roddy

Toronto, Ont.

Biological and Medical Science.
A Toronto girl who matricu-
lated from St. Joseph's Convent
.School. Asserts that she likes
music, oil paintings, ginger
candy and chocolate milk and
that she dislikes cold weather,
crowds and cabbage but, on
the other hand, she likes sour
cream also.

John Charles Ryan

Toronto, Ont.

Latin and French. Born at
Toronto, Feb., 1916 — hasn't
wandered. Has spent ten years
at .St. Michael's College — six
in the High School. Reads the
Saturday Evening Post, but has
a desire to be educated. Not
overly enthusiastic, ambitious,
nor confident — liable to laugh.

David F. L. Scollard

Toronto, Ont.

Pass Arts. Matriculated from

St. Michael's H.S., finally settl-

ing in the Pass Course. His
main interests: politics and
public speaking. Varsity Staff
II year; Oratorical Club II and
111. Active in student parlia-
ments and debates. In athletics
he likes sculling and playing
squash.

Cornelius Daniel Sullivan

Rochester, N.Y.

Philosophy. Athletics: Basket-
ball, St. Michael's O.B.A. Sen-
iors I, Varsity Intermediate
Intercollegiate Champions II,
Varsity Seniors HI and IV;
Rugby: St. Michael's Mulock
Cup Team HI and IV. Social
Ethics Club; I, Vice-President
II, HI, IV. Torontonensis Re-
presentative III.

Marie Elizabeth Tisdale

Toronto, Ont.

Modern History. She entered
the English and History Course
at .St. Joseph's College and
after two years transferred to
Modern History to escape Anglo-
Saxon. On the Varsity Staff,
becoming Women's News Edi-
tor IV ; a member of the
Women's Press Club, .Secretary
HI, and Vice-President IV;
President of St. Joseph's Liter-
ary Society, IV, and was Fourth
Year Rep. to the St. Joseph's
S.A.C.

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

Mary Vining

Staten Island, N.Y.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Loretto Abbey, Armour Heights.
Class Treas. I, Pres. II; Literary
Society, Vice-Pres. II; Debating
Representative II; The Varsity,
II and III; Torontonensis Rep.
Ill; Dramatics; Pres. Athletic
Society III; I nterf acuity Basket-
ball I, II; Baseball II, HI;
Hockey; University Women's
Athletic Directorate, HI.

Catherine Marie Weiner

St. Thomas, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Loretto
from St. Joseph's School, St.
Thomas. President of S.A.C.
Loretto, HI; Representative to
the University S.A.C. HI.
Finance Committee, S.A.C. HI.
Class Vice-Pres. H; Class Pres.
HI; Sodality Sec. II; Varsity

Staff II and III; Member of
Newman Club I, II, HI. Loretto
Dance Committee, HI.

Aubrey White (ATA)

Toronto, Ont.

Mathematics and Physics (Div.
HI; Applied Maths.). Matricu-
lated from North Toronto C.I.
and won the Teefy Memorial
Scholarship in Mathematics.
Plays bridge and feels the future
is problematic — in every sense.

Theodore Louis Wiacek

Brantford, Ont.

Mathematics. During his

college career he played baseball
for St. Mike's, bridge for him-
self, and the orator for the
Oratorical and Polish Clubs
which he President-ed in fourth
year. He paints autos in the
summer and the town in winter.

Commerce and Finance

COMMERCE AND FINANCE

To the Graduating Class of Commerce and Finance

By Professor C. A. Ashley, B.Com., C.A.

IT SEEMS but a shori linie since you registered as PVeshmen. We hope
that, in retrospect, you will look back on these fleeting years with
unalloyed pleasure.

If you ha\-e spent your time well, your interests have been widened
and your sympathies deepened; your judgment has been trained and you have
gained courage to use it. We wish you every happiness and success.

Members of the department are always interested in the activities of
the graduates, and we hope that you will keep in touch with us. In the past
few years the functions of the Commerce Club have become increasingly popu-
lar with the graduates, and we hope you will encourage this development.

We have to record the retirement this year of Professor Urwick from the
headship of the department. The amount of work he does would be prepos-
terous in a younger man. To be in charge of three honour courses and Director
of the Department of Social Science might be considered enough, without
adding the very exacting work involved in the vice-chairmanship of the
Lieutenant-Governor's Housing Committee and in the Housing Centre. His
ability, humanity and unfailing courtesy have been a shining example to all
who have had the privilege of coming under his influence.

Morris Sam Applebaum

Toronto, Ont.

University College. Attended
Central High School of Com-
merce, before coming to Varsity.
Played Volleyball and Basket-
ball in second and fourth years.

Elgin Brown Armstrong

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. A product of
North Toronto Collegiate, who
joined the University Commerce
Club and the Victoria Music
Club, becoming Business Man-
ager of the latter in his final year

Leslie Douglas Dack

Port Arthur, Ont.
University College. Born at
Port Arthur 1915. Came to
\'arsity from Port Arthur Col-
legiate Institute. Was a member
of the Forum Club III and IV,
and of the Commerce Club.

John William Merry Dixon

Toronto, Ont.

University College. Came to
Varsity from North Toronto
Collegiate Institute. Was a
member of the Commerce Club
three years; the Varsity Staff III;
and the Hart House Gym. -Squad
IV. Interested in Fencing I
and II, and in Young People's
Work in the Baptist Church.
Intends to study for a C.A.
degree.

Gordon R. Ferguson (AXA)

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. Came to
\'arsity from U.T..S. Sports
engaged in: Rowing I, Jr. Base-
ball II Vic, Sr. Baseball III
& I\' Vic. Member of Com-
merce Club I-IV, \ear Repre-
sentative I, Club Auditor HI,
.Secretary IV. Ardent Squash

Douglas Holmes Beattie

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. Born in Toron-
to, October 10, 1914. Came to
Varsity from Humberside Col-
legiate.

Racquets player. Hopes to live
an easy life as a Chartered
Accountant.

John Sutton Grant

Toronto, Ont.

Trinity College. Born in Lon-
don, Ont., but matriculated
from North Toronto Collegiate.
Played on the Trinity Lacrosse
Team I, II, Basketball II-IV,
Hockey IV and Rugby IV.

Kenneth Herbert Gregory

•Stratford, Ont.

Victoria College. Was a member
of the Victoria I nterf acuity
Hockey Champions I, II, III.
Won the William Neil Hanna
Scholarship II!. Was President,
Middle House, Burwash Hall IV.

Ernest Bradley Griffith (*K.)
Toronto, Ont.

University College. Came to
Varsity from U.T.S. and entered
Commerce and Finance with
law as the ultimate objective.
Varsity Staff I and H and
member of Commerce Club for
three years.

COMMERCE AND FINANCE

Francis Harold Buck (AA$)
Port Rowan, Ont.
Trinity College. A graduate of
Ridley College; his favourite
sports are duck shooting, Inter-
collegiate gymnastics and Inter-
collegiate Rugby: Junior Team I,
Intermediate II and Senior III,
IV, also likes blowing bubbles
and smiling.

Frederick W. D. Campbell

Toronto, Ont.

Trinity College. Matriculated
from U.T.S. Member of the
Commerce Club for four years
and played on Trinity Rugby
team in first year, managing the
team in his last year. Has been
successively an audit clerk,
mechanic, painter and farm-
hand during the summer, and
plans to settle down as a char-
tered accountant.

Charles William Cooper

Toronto, Ont.

University College. Matricu-
lated from Port Credit High
School. Made the Junior Var-
sity Basketball Team I and II,
Intermediate III. Joined the
Commerce Club in Second Year
and remained a member until
graduation.

COMMERCE AND FINANCE

G. P. Hamilton Jr. (AKE)

New York, N.V.
University College. Born at
Guelph, and attended Newton
and Birkley- Irving High Schools
in New York, Guelph Collegiate
and St. Andrew's College, where
he won the Lieutenant-Govern-
or's Medal. Was a member of
the Commerce Club I-IV; Secre-
tary and a range ofTicer of
1'. of T. Rifle Association and
President of his Fraternit\'.
Spends his summers in Insurance
Companies.

R. D. Isbister (A>l')

Hamilton, Ont.

University College. Played In-
termediate Intercollegiate Rug-
by I, and Senior II-I\'. Was a
member of Interfaculty Track
Team I. II, I\' and the Inter-
collegiate Track Team I, IV.
Belonged to Commerce Club
III.

Alexander Frederick Lindsay

Toronto. Ont.

Victoria College. Born in To-
ronto May 12, 1916, anrl
matriculated from Humberside
Collegiate. Enjoys tennis, skat-
ing and watching rugby and
hockey games. Spends summers
in the actuarial department of
the Confederation Life Associa-

tion. Hopes to get a job in
the business world, as an actuary
or accountant.

Charles Arnold Loomis (*T)

Toronto, Ont.
L'niversit>- College.

Marjorie Isobel Mcintosh

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. Born in To-
ronto, May 16, 191.S, and
attended Central High School
of Commerce and North Toronto
Collegiate. Spent two summers
working in North American Life
Assurance Co. Plans to attend
O.C.E.

Kemmis Blackwood Martin

Toronto, Ont.

Trinity College. Came to the
University from Brown School
and University of Toronto
Schools: member of the Com-
merce Club for four years;
member of the Canadian Polit-
ical Science Association; Inter-
faculty Water-polo I (Inter-
faculty champions), II, HI;
.Senior Intercollegiate Water-
polo. I\'.

Jack W. Nott

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. Born at To-
ronto, December 21, 1914. Came
to Varsity from Parkdale
Collegiate.

Henry S. Parkes

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. A graduate
of Bloor Collegiate, Toronto.
Was on the Varsity staff in his
third year and belonged to the
Commerce Club.

Ralph Crossley Ripley L\\\>)

Hamilton, Ont.

Trinity College. A product of
Ridley College who refuses to
give up cricket; he played with
the Canadian team on its English
tour in 1936. A member of
the Varisty Intercollegiate Rug-
by Team IV, and the Rugby
Club. Member of the Com-
merce and Foreign Affairs Clubs.

Robb Walker Sleeth

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. Born at Bat-
tersea, 19LS antl came to X'arsity
from North Toronto Collegiate.

Was a member of the Commerce
Club.

Harold Milton Somers

Toronto, Ont.

University College. Won the
U.C. Alumnae, Sir Edmund
Walker, S. R. Parsons Scholar-
ships and the Rabbi Isserman
Good Will Essay Prize. Was
Vice-president Avukah Society
H; President HI, IV. Was
Business Manager of the Under-
'iraduate IV; member of the
Varsity Editorial Board III
& I\'; chairman Joint Univer-
sity Community Committee IV.
Was member of the Forum Club
HI, IV; Commerce Club I-IV;
Parliamentary Club I-IV, Poli-
tical Science Club III, IV.

Gordon Gilmour Steele

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria College. Born 1915,
Toronto; matriculated from Uni-
versity Schools; Commerce Club
Executive I; President's Com-
mittee York Bible Class. Sum-
mer months spent in various
business activities, vacationing
and travelling. Claims that
Commerce and Finance has
fitted him to learn the rudiments
ot any future occupation.

John M. Storey (<^K^)
Toronto, Ont.

Trinity College. Matriculated
from Upper Canada College
Was a member of the Commerce
Club for four years and played
on the Varsity Second Tennis
Team in his Freshman Year.

Wilfred Moore Tafts

Toronto, Ont.
X'ictoria College.

Margaret Jane Trench (AOn)
Richmond Hill, Ont.
University College. Came to
the University from Richmond
Hill High School. Her chief
interest was the Women's Com-
merce Club, of which she was
Secretary in third year and
President in fourth.

COMMERCE AND FINANCE

Donald P. Willoughby (MH3)
Toronto, Ont.

X'ictoria College. Was a member
of the Junior Intercollegiate
Rugby Team I; of the Inter-
mediate Intercollegiate Rugby
Team II, III, IV. Was Vice-
president of Mu Eta Sigma,
Fraternity: member of the Don
and Argonauts Rowing Clubs.
.Summer occupations: Student
of Embalming 1Q,?5; Service
.Station Attendant 1934, 36.

Saul Wolfe

Toronto, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Malvern
C.I. Interfaculty Sports: Junior
Basketball I. Junior Baseball II,
Senior Baseball III, IV. Mem-
ber of Commerce Club I-IV,
^'ear Representative III, Vice-
president IV. Is a Squash
enthusiast and Experienced -Soda
Fountain Fizzer.

Wilmer Tennyson Woodley

Niagara Falls, Ont.
Victoria College. Born at Dun-
das, April 10, 1915; Matriculated
from Stamford Collegiate, Nia-
gara Falls. Was a member of
the Commerce Club I-IV; some-
time member of the Varsity
staff. -Spent two summers as a
hotel doorman.

^&k>^

Teachers' Course

TEACHERS' COURSE

To the Graduating Classes in the Department of
University Extension

By W. J. Dunlop, B.A., B.Paed.
Director, University Extension and Publicity

THOUGH the Department of
University Extension conducts
many courses and classes and
has, this session, more than eight
thousand students doing continuous
work, in addition to the many thou-
sands who are provided with public
extension lectures, there are only
three of these many courses, the
photographs of whose graduates
appear annually in Torontonensis.
These are the Pass Course for Teach-
ers, the course in Occupational Ther-
apy and the course in Physiotherapy.
To the graduates of these courses
I offer my cordial congratulations on
their achievement. They have work-
ed well throughout the years and
have attained the reward which
comes to those who labour faithfully
and well. Perhaps it is safe to say
that the greatest joy a human being
can experience is the joy of achieve-
ment. To these graduates this joy
has come.

Those who have completed the
Pass Course for Teachers will prob-
ably, most of them, now proceed to take other academic or professional courses.
The problem of finding positions does not affect them because they are already
employed and have been using their margin of leisure time to improve their
qualifications.

The graduates in Occupational Therapy and in Physiotherapy will prob-
ably have little difficulty in finding places for themselves; the types of service
they are prepared to render in the art of healing increase in popularity each
year.

To all these graduates, the teachers, the occupational therapists, and the
physiotherapists I proffer my sincerest good wishes for an enjoyable and
useful life of service to the communities of which they may be citizens. They
will not forget that every good citizen is expected to render a certain amount
of public service without thought of reward in either money or fame. The
University of Toronto asks that these graduates will always be loyal to their
Alma Mater as it hopes always to be worthy of that loyalty and that they
will at all times uphold the good name of the institution which has provided
them with the training for their life work.

100

Ethel Dougherty

Brantford, Ont.

Harold Ewart Eby

Toronto, Ont.

From Kitchener Collegiate,
1919, through Faculty of Edu-
cation to Morse School, Toronto.
Interested in underprivileged
boys, wide reading and drama-
tics, educational theory and
administration, discussion of
philosophical, scientific and reli-
gious questions. Enjoys tennis,
rifle-shooting, water and winter
sports, coaching lacrosse and
hockey.

Victor Ernest Eisenbach

Conestogo, Ont.

Born at Ayton, November 29,
1907. Graduated from Harris-
ton High School. Interested in
dramatics, music and sports,
and teaching. Spent his sum-
mers at the U. of T. Summer
School. Plans to get an honour
B.A. in modern languages —
French and (German.

Joseph Harry Broadbent

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, November 15,
1912. Graduated from Weston
High School, winning the Carter
-Scholarship. Spends his sum-
mers with University Summer
Courses. Interested in Travel,
Golf, Boys' Work (Gym Clubs,
etc.). Plans to do post-graduate
work, and to travel.

John Francis Burns

Bolton, Ont.

Born at Streetsville, 1900.
Extra - University activities,
farming and teaching. Has
spent summers attending sum-
mer school at O.C.E., Guelph,
Art School, and University of
Toronto. Plans to get a degree
in pedagogy.

Carl Albert Class, Jr. ,

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated from Watford High
.School. Upon completion of his
Optometrical Course, was ap-
pointed to the staff of the Col-
lege of Optometry of Canada in
1934.

TEACHERS' COURSE

Beverley Lennox Davidge

Toronto, Ont.

C. Irene Ferrier

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Toronto June 19, 1890.
Graduated from Parkdale Col-
legiate. Extra-University acti-
vities: training the young mind
to sprout, seeds to germinate,
engines to run. Summers spent
boating and swimming at Lake
.\Iuskoka; travelling within and
without Canada. Hopes for
time to read more widely, listen
more intently and see more
accurately.

John C. Gallagher

Montreal, P.g.

Born .September 11, 1908. Matri-
culated from Strathroy Col-
legiate Institute. Came to Var-
sity 1928. Classics. Dropped
into obscurity. Discovered teach-
ing in Montreal. Returned to
the fold in Teachers' Course.
Hopes some day to escape
teaching profession.

E. Gertrude Garbutt

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Jarvis Col-
legiate. Spent her first two
University years at St. Hilda's
then finished in the Teachers'
Course.

101

David G. Dewar

Toronto, Ont.

Graduate of Clinton Collegiate
Institute, 1926; Toronto Normal
School, 1927; Teaching at Frank-
land School, Toronto; Sec-
Treas. Teachers' Course Asso-
ciation, 1936-37.

Gerhardt H. Dobrindt

Welland, Ont.

Was born at Smithville, Ont.,
on Nov. 17, 1906, attended
Smithville and Beamsville High
School, matriculating in 1925.
He graduated from Hamilton
Normal in 1926 and accepted a
position in Fisherville, which he
left to become principal of
Empire -School in Welland.

TEACHERS' COURSE

Harry William Gerhart

Streetsville, Ont.

William Ross Hudgins

Toronto, Ont.

Has attended Haliburton Public
School, Napanee C.I., and Tor-
onto Normal.

Kenneth McGregor Hatch

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Straffordville, May 20,
1904. Matriculated from Til-
Isonburg High School. Attended
Hamilton Normal School; then
taught at Straffordville 1924-27,
Fraser School 1928-36, Wilkin-
son School 1936-37.

Frederick Joseph Hodge

Kitchener, Ont.

Born at Buffalo, November 28,
1910. Matriculated from Mount
Forest High School. Extra-
University activities: as a teach-
er at St. Jerome's College,
Kitchener, Ont.

Margaret Kennedy

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Owen Sound. Matri-
culated from Whitby High
School, winning a Carter Schol-
arship.

Everett Salton Learoyd

Toronto, Ont.

Born in York County. Matricu-
lated from Aurora High School.
Interested in sport and music —
school and church choirs and
male chorus work. After being
discharged from army and for
several years prior to teaching
was engaged as a supervisor in
the city playgrounds.

Aurelius Hector McGrigor

St. Mary's, Ont.
Born at St. Mary's, February
17, 1907. Matriculated from St.
Marys' Collegiate. Extra-Uni-
versity activity: teaching in
Elizabeth Ziegler School, Water-
loo. Interested in sports and
music. Was Summer School
Golf Champion, 1935 and 1936.

Donald Allan Mclver

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Ripley, Ontario, Feb-
ruary 4, 1903. Matriculated
from Kincardine High School.
Won the Harold Matthews
Memorial and Carter Scholar-
ships. Attended London Normal
School, 1923. Extra-University
activity: a teacher on the Tor-
onto Public School Staff.

Matilda Marks

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Barrie, 1910. Attended
Barrie Collegiate. Entered Pass
Arts II on a transfer from
Queen's, 1934; finished Third
Year in Teachers' Course. Is at
present teaching at Earl Haig
School. Plans to obtain her
honour degree, and hopes to
become a member of the Barrie
Collegiate teaching staff.

102

Thomas Maynes Martin

Toronto, Ont.

Graduate of Belleville Collegi-
ate; of Toronto Normal School
in 1932. Attended Ontario Col-
lege of Art; now at Bedford Park
School, Toronto.

Gladys Muriel Miller

Weston, Ont.

Matriculated from Markham
High School. Has spent her
summers taking summer courses,
obtaining Specialist Certificates
in Art, Physical Training and
Commercial Subjects. Is inter-
ested in artcraft and skating and
hopes to travel.

Robert John Moore

Hensall, Ont.

Born in Huron County, Novem-
ber 6, 1904. Matriculated from
Seaforth Collegiate. His Uni-
versity residence was South
House. Spent his summers
attending Summer School. Plans
to specialize in Mathematics and
Physics.

TEACHERS' COURSE

John Wallace Trusler

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Canilachie, Ontario,
December 20, 1898. Matricu-
lated from Forest High School.
Outside the University, acts as
a teacher and as Secretary of
the Men Teachers' Federation.
Spent his summers attending
summer courses. Plans to carry
on in the teaching profession.

Arthur Irwin Wallis

St. Catharines, Ont.
Matriculated from Jarvis Col-
legiate, Toronto. Regular at-
tendant at summer sessions.
Ass't. Purchasing Agent for the
General Motors Corp. plant in
St. Catharines, and is active in
church and social circles in the
city. President of Macdonald-
Cartier Club of Lincoln County;
Vice-President Little Theatre
Group.

Joseph Patrick O'Reilly

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Belfast, Ireland, July
3, 1907. Matriculated from De
La Salle Collegiate. Plans to
visit the British Isles in the near
future; to take a course in
journalism; and to specialize in
history.

Charles Harold Richards

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Londesborough, Ont-
ario, August 25, 1907. Matri-
culated from Clinton Collegiate.
Extra-University activity: en-
gaged as a teacher in Clinton
Street Public School, Toronto.
Spent his summers taking sum-
mer courses. Plans next to
obtain a B.Paed. degree and to
travel.

William Roscoe Smith

Argus, Ont.

Born at Cannington, Ontario,
July 19, 1905. Matriculated
from the Northern Academy.
Spent two terms on the Execu-
tive of the Teachers' Associa-
tion. Extra-University activi-
ties include teaching, music, and
gardening. Has spent his sum-
mers as a painter, a mill hand,
an agriculturist and a railway-
man. Plans to attend O.C.E.
and take a trip abroad.

Isobel Louise Waugh

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Whitby. Is a graduate

of Havergal College.

Alice Eleanor Westlake

Woodville, Ont.

Holds a Pass B.A. Takes and
teaches extra-curricular classes.
Began after Normal with sum-
mer P.T. courses Toronto and
Columbia University. Gradu-
ate McGill School of Physical
Education; Royal Life Saving
Society Diploma; hobby fenc-
ing. Teaches P.E. to nurses and
swimming classes under Board
of Education.

Cecil Edward Wilkinson

Toronto, Ont.

Before coming to the Univer-
sity he atteniied Hespeler P.S.;
Gait C.I.: Hamilton Normal
School, 1925-26; and Queen's
University, for First Year work.

Helen Amelia Stuart

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Peterborough, Novem-
ber 7, 1907. Matriculated from
Peterborough Collegiate, win-
ning four local NichoUs' .Scholar-
ships. Taught in a rural school
near Peterborough, then at
Toronto.

Nellie Swarbrick

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Jarvis and
Harbord Night Schools. Out-
side her University work, en-
gages in secretarial work.

John Douglas Toogood

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Sussex, England, April
14, 1903. Matriculated from
Tillsonburg High School, win-
ning a Carter Scholarship. Out-
side the University, engages as
a teacher at the Wilkinson
Public School, Toronto. Has
spent his summers at the Guelph
O.A.C. Plans to obtain a B.
Paed.

103

Medicine

MEDICINE

To the Graduating Class in Medicine

By Dr. W. E. Gallie

IT IS with the greatest pleasure
that the Dean of the Faculty of
Medicine presents the members
of the graduating class to the
Chancellor and watches them, one
by one, made Doctors of Medicine.
This is the moment which has been
looked forward to for six long years.
He cannot help thinking, however,
what a pity it would be if these
young graduates made the mistake
of assuming that with graduation
the occasion for further effort was
over and that education was com-
plete.

While it is altogether likely that
the undergraduate course in Medi-
cine is quite the equal of any of the
honour courses in Arts in giving the
student the elements of a general
education, yet it must be admitted
that it is a very special form of
education and has touched only very
lightly many of the great illuminat-
ing influences which cluster about
that word" education". Even in the
art and science of Medicine itself only
a beginning has been made and graduation can only be considered a step
forward if it brings to us a realization that our days as students of Medicine
are really only dawning.

But it is to other fields than Medicine that 1 would direct your attention
now. The great majority of you will, sooner or later, be going into practice
and your success there will depend largely on how good doctors you are. A
good doctor is one who makes his patients well. He does it, you might think,
by the skilful diagnosis of his patient's ailment and the application of the
proper treatment. There is far more in it than that, however, for some doctors
make their patients feel better as soon as they come into their rooms, whereas
others, in spite of great scientific qualifications, find themselves confronted
by not only the patient's disease but also by the depression or resistance
which his own presence has induced. Let me suggest that the acquiring of
the healing touch of the great doctor who can apply his art both to "the
Colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady" offers a field for a lifetime of study that is
well worth while.

I do not present these ideas with any wish to impress on you the difii-
culties that lie before you but solely with the idea that at the moment of
graduation you pause only long enough to think over in what particulars your
education has so far been neglected and in what ways it may be possible to
prepare yourselves for successful lives as practitioners of our great art.

Let me extend to you, on behalf of the Faculty of Medicine, all good
wishes.

106

m<^^

E. J. McD. Blanchard (^PZ)
Cannington, Ont.
Came to the University from
Lindsay C.I. In his vacations
he has worked with A.E. Jupp
Construction Company and at
the Ontario Hospital, Whitby,
where he was an interne.

G. M. Boddington (AA*)

Toronto, Ont.

Obtained his matriculation at

the University of Toronto

Schools.

\A alter V. Bremner [UVX)
Heach\ille, Ont.

l&T*

Edward Vernon Anten

Port Arthur, Ont.
Played on Junior Meds. Hockey
Team, II, III. Was a member
of Newman Club, U. of T. Band
I- VI, Daffydil Committee and
the Staff of Epistaxis, II-IV. Is
interested in clean sport, people
and Port Arthur, which he
would like it understood is his
home town.

David Axmith

Toronto, Out.

A graduate of Bloor C.I., he
vacations at Wasaga Beach as
Riding Instructor. His inten-
tions are to interne and then
take a post-graduate course.
Wishes to steer clear of blondes.

Arthur W. Bagnall (N2N,AnA)
Vancouver, B.C.
Graduated with Honours in
Arts from the University of
British Columbia in 1932. Won
the U.B.C. and two Canadian
General Hospitals .Scholarships.
Was Vice-President of Alpha
Omega Alpha and President of
Toronto Branch of the U.B.C.
Alumni Association. Member
ol the Daffydil Committee three
years.

Albert^S. Brown

Motherwell, Ont.
Has attended St. Mary's C.I.
and Burwash Hall. Summers
have found him farming, black-
smithing, cattle-boating and at
Orillia and Toronto Ontario
Hospitals, interning. Hopes to
enter the British Army Medical
Service (India).

B. Bucove

Toronto, Ont.

Clarence Lloyd Burke

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated in Biological and
Medical Sciences from Victoria
'34. Interested in aquatic biol-
ogy and navigation. Summers
spent as purser, ^.5. Cayuga.

107

MEDICINE

Herbert Clark Balmer

Toronto. Ont.

Born in Toronto and Matricu-
lated at Humberside C.I. Mem-
ber Victoria Music Club, III
and IV. Member of Hart
House Glee Club, HI, IV; of
its e.\ecutive committee, V, and
became President in VI. Ex-
pects to go to Regina General
Hospital in July.

Leonard J. Barrow (<J>AE)
Toronto, Ont.

A matriculant from Harbord
Collegiate. Played Senior

Medical Basketball IV, V and
Volleyball, V. During vacations
he has been assistant supervisor
of magazine salesmen.

Allan J. Blanchard (*P^)

Cannington, Ont.
Matriculated from Lindsay Col-
legiate. Spent two summers
with the Ontario Department of
Education and one as an interne
at the Toronto General Hospital.

MEDICINE

J. Donald Caldwell (At)

Ottawa, Ont.

A graduate of Glebe Collegiate.
Member of Senior Track Team,
IV, V; Junior Intercollegiate
Rugby, III; Medical Athletic
Association I, V; Athletic
Directorate, VI ; and was Presi-
dent of the Track Club, \'I.

E. O. Campbell

Saskatoon, Sask.

Ross McCreath Campbell

Toronto, Ont.

Was Vice-President of 3T7, \'
and Treasurer, IV^ Played on
the Medical Soccer Team, III.
Has worked at Banting Insti-
tute and the Mountain Sanator-
ium, Hamilton.

John Logan Cathie

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
and matriculated from Jarvis
C.I. Won the Bethis Stuart,
David Dunlap and Alumni War
Memorial scholarships. Member
of the A.O.A. Honorary Medical
Society, Medical Athletic So-
ciety Executive, Soccer Team
and C.O.T.C. Was Treasurer
of 3T7 in second year.

Vincent Patrick Collins

Toronto, Ont.

Came from Humberside Col-
legiate. Associated with New-
man Club, Sketch Club.

Melville George Coxon (4>PS)

Milverton, Ont.

Matriculated from Stratford

Collegiate Institute.

Frederick S. Dick (:::;aM)

Toronto, Ont.

Came to the University from
Harbord C.I. Was a member
of the U. of T. Band, Daffydil
I-VI and Medical Water-Polo
Team I-VI.

William E. Dillane (GK^)
Toronto, Ont.

Thomas Conklin Dunlop

Orillia, Ont.

Born in Orillia, 1908 and matric-
ulated from Orillia Collegiate
Institute. Spent four years
with the Bell Telephone Co.
before entering Medicine.

108

Alfred J. Elliot (N2N)

New Westminster, B.C.
Graduated, with Honours in
Arts, from the University of
British Columbia, 1932. Played
Intercollegiate English Rugby,
III-V^I and President of the
English Rugby Club. Holds
First Colours and the Medical
"M." Member of Daffydil IV.

William Richard Feasby

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Jarvis Col-
legiate. Won the David Dunlap
Scholarship in Psychiatry, V.
Is interested in Church Schools,
music and dramatics. Was
Student Doctor at Port Simpson,
B.C., in 1936.

Albert Feldman

Toronto, Ont.

Came down from Hanover to
make good in the big city —
still trying. Matriculated from
Harbord C.I. Spent Summers
travelling and Winters recuper-
ating. Sports: Boxing II, III;
Baseball I; Volleyball II; Soccer
II-VI; Basketball Jrs. II, III;
Srs. IV, V, VI; Squash. Inter-
ests are debates, malted milks,
girls.

MEDICINE

C. S. Fine

Toronto, Ont.

A. Fink

Toronto, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Jarvis

C.I. Played with Senior Medical

Basketball Team in his first

year.

Philip Gold (*i^E)
Toronto, Ont.

Came as a Valedictorian from
Parkdale C.I. Played Junior
Intercollegiate Basketball I, and
Senior, II-V; Junior Medical
Volleyball, III and Senior, IV-V.
Was 3T7 Representative to
Medical Athletic Association II,
III, Secretary-Treasurer, IV. A
playground instructor for the
Board of Education during
summers.

Joseph Goodfriend lAE)

Massey, Ont.

Was born in 1913 at Massey
and matriculated into the Uni-
versity from the same town.

Roderick A. Gordon (AfiA)

Watrous, Sask.

After graduation at Toronto
Conservatory of Music and a
short career as a violinist he
decided to study Medicine.
Did pre-clinical work at Uni-
versity of Saskatchewan, receiv-
ing B.Sc. degree, and entered
fourth year Medicine at V'arsity
in 1934.

J. L. A. Fowler

Sudbury, Ont.

Lawrence M. Greene

Toronto, Ont.

Obtained Matriculation at
Appleby School. Reported for
the Varsity I and played with
the Junior Medical Hockey
Team, II and with the Junior
Rugby Team, III, .Senior IV,
V. Associated with Dafifydil
III-VI. Has been a labourer,
salesman, chemist and interne.

William F. Greenwood (AKE)

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated in Biological and
Medical Sciences from Trinity
College in 1934, having matricu-
lated from Ridley College, St.
Catharines. Took an active
interest in Intercollegiate Row-
ing. Ill, and Interfaculty Rug-
by, V.

Edmund Arthur Grise

Midland, Ont.

AKK)

George Wallis Gibbon

Sundridge, Ont.

Dawn in Sundridge 1910; High
School there and North Bay
Collegiate. Tenors in Hart
House Glee Club since it began,
and now Librarian on its Com-
mittee. His greatest ambition
is to operate an a'plane and
on his patients. Plays a cornet
in private. Fond of reading
and outdoor activities. Prog-
nosis— Good.

J. H. Gibson

Prince Rupert, B.C.

Morrie Glassman

Toronto, Ont.

A matriculant from Harbord
C.I. who is interested in Water-
Polo and Rowing. For some
years he has had internships
on this and the other side of
the .'\tlantic.

109

MEDICINE

M. G. Harnick

Toronto, Out.

Ian Gordon Hodge (AT)

Brantford, Ont.

Born at Brantford. Matricu-
lated from J5rantford Collegiate.
Was a member of the Meds.
Interfaculty Rugby Team II-
V; of the Junior Meds. Softball
Team II, III; and of the
Medical Athletic Association V

Hubert Hay ward

Stoney Creek, Ont.
Graduated in 1934 in Biological
and Medical Sciences. His
scholarships obtained have been
miscellaneous; his activities out-
side the University varied; his
summer occupations, interesting;
and his University interests, the
Junior Fellowship and the
Editorship of the Medical
Journal.

Gwendolyn S. Hudson

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated from Faculty of
Arts, in Biological and Medical
Sciences, having previously at-
tended Jarvis Collegiate.

E. M. Heller

Sarnia, Ont.

John William Jackson

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated Jarvis C.I. Was
a member of U. of T. Rifle
Association, I; Interfaculty
Sv\imming Team III; U. of T.
Ski Club IV, V, VI; and of
Hart House Glee Club W \I.

Charles Paterson Jessop (<1>X)

Toronto, Ont.

Ross Jung

Victoria, B.C.

Born in Victoria, July 17, 1912.
Matriculated from Victoria High
School. His University Resi-
dence was North House, U. of
T. Is an "M" holder. W'as a
member of the Junior Meds.
Interfaculty Rugby Team I-
III; of the -Senior Rugby Team
IV, V. Was in the Junior
Assault-Wrestling I-IV. Is inter-
ested in swimming, squash,
hockey. Plans a world cruise
by tramp steamer, with ter-
minus, China.

C. Kaplan

Toronto, Ont.

Annelise Keyl

Swift Current, Sask.

Was born in Germany, in 1911,

and received secondary educa-

110

tion in Swift Current Collegiate
Institute.

W. L. MacK. King (AKK)

Denver, Col.

Born in Ottawa. Came to
Varsity from East Denver High
School, Colorado. Won the
Sir Edmund Walker Scholar-
ship I; the War Memorial
Scholarship II, III; the Ronald
Soddington Medal in Pathol-
ogy, IV. Passed his Jr. F.R.C.S.
Canada, October 1934. Was
President of the Medical Ath-
letic Society, \^I ; Second Lieu-
tenant IV, V, Lieutenant VI,
C.O.T.C; President of AKK
fraternity VI; Secretary-treas.
of AOA fraternity VI; member
of Meds. Interfaculty Rugby
Team I-V. Hopes to become
a surgeon.

Morris Korman

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Cochrane, May 26,
1913. Came to Varsity from
Harbord Collegiate. Was a
member of the Meds. Inter-
faculty Soccei Team HI, IV;
of the Water-Polo Team H-VI.
Spent his summers as a lifeguard
or counter man in a billiard
academy.

MEDICINE

Edward Levenson

Toronto, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Harbord

Collegiate. Interested in rugby,

basketball and track. Spent

his summers as a circulation

manager.

Leonard Earnest Lotimer

Toronto, Ont.

Was a member of the Inter-
faculty Rugby Team I\', V.

D.G.H.MacDonald(.A()A,AKK)

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated in B. & M. Sc.
Course (Victoria College, B.A.,
1934). Varsity Staff I; Camera
Club II; Regent's Scholarship
III; Dunlap Scholarship in
Psychology IV; Meds. Soccer
IV and V; Blue and White
Band I-VI; AOA \'; and Presi-
dent AOA \'I.

Merritt F. McGavin (P2)
Owen Sound, Ont.
Was born on November l.S,
1911, at Owen Sound and came
to the University from that
city's Collegiate- Vocational In-
stitute.

Jessie Anna McGeachy (AOA)

Sarnia, Ont.

Entered Medicine after having
graduated as a nurse from To-
ronto General Hospital. Server!
on M.W.V.A. Executive for three
years. Women's Daffydil Man-
ager III; Women's Editor,
Undergraduate Medical Journal
VI.

D. J. M. McCausland (X)

Bay City, Mich.
Was born in Toronto, but at-
tended the Bay City Junior
College.

D. H. McKay

CoUingwood, Ont.

Douglas B. MacLaren

Toronto, Ont.

Was born in Calgary, Alberta,

and attended Jarvis Collegiate,

Toronto.

Ralph D. MacLaren (N2N)

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Moosomin, Sask., May
15, 1911. Came to Varsity
from Upper Canada College.
Was a member of the Inter-
mediate Intercollegiate Track
Team I and II; and of the
Medical Track Team I-V.

Ill

Francis Joseph McCue (*P2)

Toionto, Ont.

Born at Formosa, Ont. March
10, 1911. Came to Varsity
from Walkerton High School.
Member of the Meds. Lacrosse
Team II, III. Spent his sum-
mers as an interne at St.
Joseph's Hospital.

William M. McCutcheon

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Stratford, March 3,

1910. Came to Varsity from

North Toronto Collegiate. Spent

his summers as a service station

manager.

Alastair Macdonald

Windsor, Ont.

Was a member of North House
six vears, elected President VI.
Played with Meds. Water- Polo
and Swimming Teams. Inter-
ests are night calls to Burnside,
and swinging in a hammock
under the cocoa-nut trees of
Fiji.

MEDICINE

Edward G. MacLoghlin

Hamilton, Ont.

Born at Hamlton, 1909. At-
tended Hamilton Central Col-
legiate. Spent his summers as
a coach operator. Plans to
practise General Medicine.

John W. McNichol (ST)

Hamilton, Ont.

Born at Hamilton, December
21, 1911. Came to Varsity
from Pickering College. Was a
member of the Meds. Inter-
faculty Rugby Team HI, IV, V.
Is an "M" holder. Plans to
become a surgeon.

Geraldine C Maloney

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto. Graduated
in Arts, 1930. Was Vice-Presi-
dent M.W.U.A. V; President,
VI. Was a member of the
Daffydil Committee, 193.S.

Hilda Markey (lAII)
Toronto, Ont.

-Attended Memorial High .School,
Boston, Mass.

James D. Markham (4>X,.\()A)

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, 1915. Came

to University from University

of Toronto Schools. Was active

in the ADA Honorary Medical

Fraternity.

C. R. Messecar

Mille Roche, Ont.

Irving Earl Miller

Toronto, Ont.

Entered Varsity on Graduation
from Jarvis C.I. Interested in
all forms of sport. Was captain
of the Interfaculty Basketball
Team that won the Champion-
ship in 19,^2.

Frances L. Mulligan (IIB*)
Toronto, Ont.

W. T. Mustard

Toronto, Ont.

Charles Andrew Myers

Prescott, Ont.

Was born in 1912 at, and later

matriculated from, Prescott.

J. F. Mulligan

New Liskeard, Ont.

J. B. Neilson

-Stratford, Ont.

112

MEDICINE

Florence Lilian Nichols, B.A.

Toronto, Ont.

Came from Huniberside Col-
legiate to Victoria College, from
which she graduated in 1934.

Alison Elmer Noble

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, April 27, 1906.
Came to Varsity from Aurora
High School. Was a member
of Hart House Glee Club. Is
interested in music and dra-
matics. -Spent three years as a
bank teller before coming to
the University. Summer occu-
pations range from magazine
salesman to carpenter. Plans
several years' internship in
Vancou\er, leading to the De-
gree of Master of Surgery.

Samuel Noble

Brantford, Ont.

Born at Fort William. 1911.
Came to Varsity from Brant-
lord C.I. Was a member of
the Medical Softball and Basket-
ball Teams. Spent his summers
selling magazines or acting as
salesman in a clothing store.

George F. Pennal (<1>X)
Humber Bay, Ont.

Jacob Howard Psachis

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, June 1, 1912.
Matriculated from Harbord Col-
legiate. Was a member of the
Victoria College Orchestra 11;
of the Daffydil Orchestra III, IV,
V, VI; and of the Uni\ersity
Symphony (as Concert Master)
IV, V, \T. Was a member of
the Avukah Society V. Summer
occupations include working in
the C.N.E. and as a Souper for
the San Carlo Opera Company.
Plans to devote his life to his
interests: medicine, civilization,
music and books.

B. Raxlen

Toronto, Ont.

R. H. B. Reed

Kincardine, Ont.

A. D. Rice

Toronto, Ont.

Harry K. Robinson (<t>TA)
Wash ago. Ont.

Born at Orillia. Came to
X'arsity from Oshawa Collegiate.
Was a member of Merls. Inter-
facultv Hockev Team I I\'.

Albert Conrad Rockel

Lanigan, .Sask.

Born at Drake, Sask., January

30, 1912. Matriculated from

Luther College. Regina, Sask.

Is a B.Sc. graduate from the

University of .Saskatchewan, at

Saskatoon.

Benson Theodore Rogers, B-A.

Toronto, Ont.

Managed to collect a B..^. from
Trinity College, Class ot '34.
(See Toronlonensis, 1934, for list
of doings). Since then a certain
amount of Squash; of House
Committee, Hart House, Secre-
tary and Board of -Stewards, V';
and of Undergraduate Medical
Journal, has kept one occupied.

Ralph R. Rosenbaum

Toronto, Out.

liorn in Russia, June .^, 1913.
Came to \ arsity from Harbord
Collegiate. Was a member of
the Medical Basketball, Volley-
ball and Soccer Teams. Inter-
ested in children, dogs, adults
and humour.

113

MEDICINE

Solomon Joshua Rosenthal

Toronto, Out.

Born in Toronto, June 15, 1909
and graduated from Harbord
Collegiate, with an Edward
lilake Science Scholarship. Com-
pleted B. & M. in 1929, and took
an M.A. in Physiology, 1930.
A member of the Medical Class
of 3T7 in 1934.

Allen M. Sakler

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, October 26,
1912. Came to X'arsity from
Jarvis Collegiate. Is interested
in sports of every kind. Plans
to interne for two years and
then specialize in some branch
of .Surgery. Intends to practise
in U.S.A.'

Howard Gordon Savage

Oakville, Ont.

Born at Oak\ille, December 28.
1913. Came to Varsity from
Oakville High .School. Spent
his summers as a nursery sales-
man. Is interested in tennis
and track.

Maurice B. Seltzer (n.AE,.\Z)
Toronto, Ont.

Ronald Evans Shaw (NSN)

Sydney, N..S.

Matriculated from St. Francis
Xavier's University.

Isaac Henry Shieser

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, 1913. Came
to Varsity from Parkdale Col-
legiate. Was a member of the
Hart House Camera Club and
the Daffvdil Committee.

.\lexander Budge Sinclair

\ ictoria, B.C.

Born at Prince Rupert, B.C.
June 18, 1913. Graduated from
X'ictoria High School. Was a
member of Hart House Glee
Club IV, V, VI; and of the
Meds. I nterfaculty Soccer Team
IV', V, \'I. Has spent four
summers as an oiler on a Diesel
shi]).

Hyman Oscar Singer, B.Sc.

Outremoiit.^Oue.
Born, Montreal, Oue., 1908.
Coasted through public schools
and matriculated from Montreal
High. McGill claimed him for
four years, result: B.Sc. Degree
in '29. Bell-hopped and book-
agented for a year. Repented,
foisting himself upon \'arsity's
tender mercies. Has played
Meds, Rugby, Soccer, and Water-
Polo. Sincerely believes in
living and letting live.

William Robert Skelly

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, March 6, 1913.
Early education at Fern Avenue
Public -School and Parkdale
Collegiate Institute. Is "looked
up to" by everyone; 6 ft. 4' 2 i'>s.
Denies hyperpituitarism.

Harold V. Slemon (*.\)

Bowmanville. Ont.

Bor-n at Bowman\ille, Ontario.

114

His University Residence was
.South House I and II. Is an
"M" Holder. Was a member
of the Meds. Interfaculty Rugb\'
Team II-V; of the Baseball
Team IH. Hockey IV. Was
on the Daffydil Committee II,
III, IV, V; and the Med.-at-
Home Committee VI. Was
Class President VI.

Philip Sneid

Toronto, Ont.

A honorary graduate of Har-
bord C.I., who managed to get
through five years of medicine.
Among his varied activities can
be included singing and show
work. He has played on
Medical Baseball, Basketball
and Soccer Teams and was in
the Junior Assault, in wrestling.
Is a Medical "M" holder and
interested in medicine; human-
ity; and dinner, supper and
breakfast.

Walter William Snelling

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Lindsay, January 18,
1908. Came to Varsity from
Welland High School. Was a
member of the Interfaculty and
Intercollegiate Wrestling Teams
and of the Interfaculty Rugby-
Team.

Isadore James Tepperman

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, 1914. Matric-
ulated from Jarvis Collegiate,
winning the James Harris Schol-
arship in Science anfl the Second
Edward Blake in Mathematics.
Outside the University he en-
gages in club organization.
Spends his summers as Camp
Instructor; Camp Doctor.

Saul Thomas

Toronto, Ont.

A matriculant from Harbord

Collegiate Institute.

William B. Thornton (*X)
Toronto, Ont.

Born at Consecon. Ontario, 1913.
Graduated from Upper Canada
College. Spent his summers as
an interne at the Muskoka
Hospital for Consumptives.

Irving J. Speigel (<1>AE)
Toronto, Ont.

Born at Fort William, August
16, 1915. Graduated from Fort
William Collegiate. Was a
member of DafTydil I-VI; and
of U. of T. Band I-V. Was
President of Daffydil Committee
VI; and of the U: of T. Band V.
Was a member of the Medical
-Society Executive IV (as Secre-
tary-Treasurer), VI; and of the
Medical At-Home Committee
IV and VI. Spends his sum-
mers as a fire-ranger.

William D. Stevenson (*X)
Hamilton, Ont.

Born at Hamilton. Was a
resident of East House, U. of
T. I-III. Was a member of
the Meds. Wrestling Team I ;
of the Baseball Team III;
of the Rugby Team IV, V. Was
a member of DafTydil IV, V;
and of the Committee VI.

Margaret E. Stewart (r*B)

Toronto, Ont.

Was President of Medical

Women's Athletic Association,

1936-7.

William Mark Toone (rA)
Edmonton, Alta.
Born in London, England, 1908.
Is a B.A. graduate from the
University of Saskatchewan.
Holds a diploma in Theology
from Wycliffe College.

David N. Trimble iAE)
Toronto, Ont.

B. and M., U.C. '34. Tempted
to Varsity by the Edward Blake
and James Harris Scholarships
in Mathematics. Extra-mural
activities are machine-gunning,
deep-sea diving and recuperating
for intra-mural duties. After
an honourable career in his
profession, he will purchase and
settle down on one of the Virgin
Islands far remov-ed from man's
petty strife.

Irving A. Warren

Toronto, Ont.

MEDICINE

Milton Stout (N2N, HKA)
Belle Plaine, la.

Born at Belle Plaine, Iowa, 1909.
Graduated B.A. University of
Southern California, 1932. Was
a member of the Daffydil Com-
mittee 1 1 I-VI; and of the Senior
Meds. Rugby Team V. Spent
his summers visiting Europe or
doing surgery at St. Michael's.
Is interested in golf and skiing.
Plans to return to "Sunny
California."

Ralph S. Stubbings (<t>Pi)

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, July 8, 1911.
Matriculated from Humberside
Collegiate. Was a member of
the Interfaculty Water-Polo
Team II-IV. Was Manager and
Coach of City Playgrounds,
Hockey, Softball and Soccer
Teams; Gym. Instructor. Has
been a City Playground Super-
visor for seven years. Is inter-
ested in music.

Alex. W. Sturgeon (HK*)
Toronto, Ont.

115

MEDICINE

J. E. Whiting

Toronto, Out.

A. D. Williams

Fort Erie North, Ont.

K. J. R. Wightman(OK*,A0A)

Peterborough, Ont.
Demonstrated his ability in the
Baptie Scholarship, I, the Junior
Fellowship, III, and the War
Memorial Scholarship, V. Was
Editor of Epistaxis, III.

William John Wilson (AKK)

Richmond Hill, Ont.
Horn in Toronto, November 28,
1913. Came to \'arsity from
Richmond Hill High School.
Was class Treasurer \^ and VI.
Has spent his summers as a
clerk, a service station attend-
ant, and an interne at the
Muskoka Hospital for Con-
sumptives.

Ralph Elliott Will

Brantford, Ont.

Graduated in Biological and
Medical Sciences, University
College '34. Lived at Knox
College Residence; member of
K.C.U.A. Executive. Summer
occupations are boating and
being a fishing guide.

George Clark Wray (BK*)
Hamilton, Ont.

116

School of Practical Science

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

To the Graduating Class of the Faculty of Applied
Science and Engineering

By Professor C. H. Mitchell, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., C.E., LL.D., D. Eng.

AGAIN congratulate you upon your
graduation at this time, when Canada
is so rapidly recovering from the long
depression. You need not be afraid to
face a world which has been somewhat
discouraging the past few years. Es-
pecially so in your profession, you can
approach your new life outside with con-
fidence that you will soon find your place
in the further development of our
country.

There is now room for all of you, what-
ever branch of engineering or architec-
ture you may have chosen. A few years
ago this was not so clear and some of
your predecessors had anxious times and
some discouragements. Now all this is
changed.

It is not onh' that you go out as Applied
Science graduates, having had your funda-
mental training in the valuable and inter-
esting professions of engineering and
architecture, but you go out into the
world as university graduates and what
is more, as graduates of the University
of Toronto. This means a great deal in Canada, and indeed on this Continent
and throughout the Empire. What is still more, you will now join one of
the greatest clubs we have in the country, that of the Graduates of "()\d
School." Be proud of it! You will!

I have often thought about what it is that makes Canadians what they
are; have wondered in what their qualities consist; have tried to visualize just
what the particular or peculiar qualities are that have enabled Canadians
to make their new country conspicuous among the other nations.

Let me ofi'er to you a suggestion of these qualities or factors which make
the spirit of our young country. If Canada means anything and Canadians
are anything, it is by: —

C. Courage
A. Activity
N. Necessity
A. Adaptability

D. Decision
A. Assurance.

In confidence that you, too, will live up to these, I extend best wishes
for your success and for your service for Canada.

118

APPLIED SCIENCE

H.N.Potter.

J.V.Leworthy

W.HArison

F.C.B.Hall

K.OT.Beardmore

PERMANENT EXECUTIVE

THE CLASS OF jTz

Facul^y of Applied Science
and Engineerinq

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

TM.Childermose

C.G.LuMB£R.s WA.Salter.

H.LTippuE F.G.Walker.

Class History of 3T7

THE purpose of the Permanent Executive is to hold together as a unit,
the survivors of the green tie-bedecked mob who entered the ancient
portals of the brick pile at the south end of the Campus in the fall of
1933, along with the refugees from other years picked up during our eventful
stay here.

In its first year the Class of 3T7 S.P.S. started out to make history. It
did. It participated in the last of a long line of Soph-Frosh Riots. The execu-
tive at that time, Len Sharpe, Nev. Potter and Len. Foster, ended the year
with a balance of ten dollars in the class treasury, after paying for several
gigantic parties, sundry broken windows, etc.

The second year, with Nev. Potter, Len. Foster and Clay Hall at the
helm faced with the task of raising money to finance an initiation, sold year
cards to anyone with the neces.sary currency. Thus the Class funds were
restored to the desired level. The noted beard-growing contest helped to liven
up the Christmas party. The year ended with a surplus, one hundred and
twenty dollars of which was invested in stocks whose market value had in-
creased substantially by the time the Executive of our fourth year decided to
sell them.

The third year, living up to the tradition of all third years at S.P.S.
couldn't have been encouraged lo buy more year cards, even if each man had
been supplied a fan dancer.

On our arrival into fourth year, we took over the responsibility of direct-
ing the affairs of the Engineering Society, the success of which has been a
credit to the integrity and ability of the men of 3T7. Clay Hall, Willy Arison,
and Clifif Lumbers made a fine job of our graduating year. The Grad Ball,
if any one can remember more than the first half of it, was tremendous.

Throughout their four years here, the members of 3T7 have been an active
group, perhaps too active, but we have many jileasant and exciting things to
remember.

May the Permanent Executive keep the memories of these most enjoyable
vears fresh in our minds.

119

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Maurice Adelman l,B2P)
VVelland, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Weiiand High
and Vocational School; won the
Second Carter Scholarship for
Welland County and the Beard-
growing contest for School 11.
Active on Fraternity Executive.

Harry Dale Algie

Brampton, Ont.

Chemical PIngineering. Member

Industrial Chemical Club I-IV.

Interested in fishing, sailing,

swimming. Favorite saying:

"How about a free pie to-day,

Sibbald?"

Ronald G. Alison

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Played
Junior Intercollegiate Rugby I,
.Sr. Intercollegiate Rugby II,
III, IV and with the Argonauts
in the "Big Four" group. Com-
monlv known as "Butch".

Raymond Gordon Anthes

Port Colborne, Otit.
Electrical Engineering. Inter-
ested in amateur radio trans-
mitting and good music. Did
radio servicing and general elec-
trical work in the summer and
plans to become established in
the communication field of
electrical engineering and to
make a further stutlv of music.

William Henry Arison

Niagara Falls, Ont.
Chemical Engineering. From
Niagara Falls to Trinity House
in 19.S3. Trinity Board of
.Stewards and School Nite com-
mittee III, I\'. Crept into Hart
House Music, University Dra-
ma, and School Dinner com-
mittees in IV, besides playing on
Class Executive. Interested in
being happy.

William McCoU Armstrong

Hamilton, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Central Collegiate,
Hamilton; lived at South Ifouse,
U. of T.; worked summers at the
Steel Co. of Canada.

Harold Bertram Ashenhurst

Goodwood, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Matriculated
from Uxbridge High School;
member school track team I-
IV, manager IV; made senior
Varsity track team I-IV. School
soccer team III, IV and senior
X'arsity soccer team IV.

Walter Jeffery Bagshaw

Cambray, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Hydrau-
lics). Matriculated from Lind-
say C. I. Favourite saying:
"It's about time I was going to
lunch." Noted for throwing
darts from Buffalo Hotels.

Roger Albert Baker (SX)

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Illum-
ination option). Played Rugby:
Junior Intercollegiate '27-'28;
Senior Intercollegiate '28-'29;
Senior O.R.F.U. '29-'30 and
•30-'31; first "T" holder; II
year representative Mechanical
Club '30-'31; obtained Honour
Standing III.

120

Murray ('lare Bartlett

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering (Indus-
trial). Born in Beamsville,
matriculated from I^iverdale
C. I. Worked summers with
Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines.

Knox O. T. Beardmore (^KE)

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Lakefield Prep.
School; member Industrial
Chemical Club, Executive I,
Chairman IV; C.O.T.C. I, H.
Lieutenant and Captain certi-
ficates; active as a lieutenant in
the Royal Grenadiers; worked in
shoe factories and tanneries.
Hopes eventually to become a
tanner.

Ronald Butland Beckett

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical P^ngineering. Matri-
culated from U.T.S. Interests:
tennis, golf, swimming and
music — especially Chopin. Spent
summer travelling, seeing Can-
ada and U.S.A. Hopes to land
a job as soon as possible.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Charles Edmond Beynon

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Jarvis C. I. Spent
the summers getting in shop
work.

Edward Osborne Boddy

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Oakvvood C. I.
Member: Industrial Chemical
Club I-IV; Rifle Association II,
IV. Played squash, tennis and
badminton. Summer occupa-
tion: advertising salesman.

Geoffrey L. Bodwell

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Originally
from \'ancouver, B.C., and
matriculated from South Van-
couver High School. Entered
thirtl year Civil Engineering
after graduating from R.M.C.;
won Carlton Monk Memorial
Scholarship from R.M.C.

James Allan Burgess (KS)

Wallaceburg, Ont.
Mechanical Engineering. Lived
in Kno.\ College Residence;
occupied the summers as stew ard
on a Lake freighter, machinist
and sur\eyor. Interests include
motor-boating, hunting and ten-
nis. Member A.S.M.E. I, III,
IV.

Murray Francis Carriere

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Enter-
ed School from C.T.S., Toronto.
Mechanical Club rep. I; A.S.
M.E. executive I, II, III,
Chairman I\'; Debating Club
rep. II; Senior School rugby IV.
Summer occupations: Railway
Shops II, Industrial plant main-
tenance III.

Patrick E. Cavanagli (.\XA)

Winnipeg, Man.

.Metallurgical Engineering.
Member: Mining and Metallur-
gical Club rep. I-III; House
Committee IV; Senior S.P..S.
rugby III, IV; Varsity band
I-IV. Jiu-jitsu, fencing, wrest-
ling, student body, Indian's
Club. .Shovelling in Trail, .San
Antonio and (iods Lake took

the summers and probably the
future. Activities and sayings —
Censored and H mm!

Bernard (^hernovsky

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Play-
ed School Interfaculty Basket-
ball Jr. I, II; Sr. Ill, IV; Base-
ball Jr. 11; Sr. Rugby IV.
member A.S.M.E.

Thomas Morley Childerhose

North Bay, Ont"
Mining Engineering. Came from
Ottawa, matriculated at North
Toronto C. I. Ruled as Chair-
man of Mining Seminar. Past
and future: Mining and Min-
ing.

John Despard Christian

Ottawa, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Born in
Eclmonton, Alta.; graduate<l
from R.M.C; won the Leonard
Foundation Scholarshi(). Work-
ed at Noranda in the summer.
Interested in the Non-perma-
nent Active Militia. Played
Senior School Rugby.

121

Beverley George Bronskill

Ottawa, Ont.

Chemical Engineering (Indus-
trial option). Came from Glebe
Collegiate Institute to live at
East House, U. of T., I, II, HI,
President IV. Vice-Chairman,
School Dinner Committee IV.

George Ronald Bruce

.Streetsville, Ont.
Mining Engineering. .Sports:
S.P.S. Track Team I, II, HI,
IV; Intercollegiate Track Team

II, IV; S.P..S. Lacrosse I, II,

III. Mined in Northern Ont-
ario and British Columbia;
plans seeing the world via min-
ing camps.

Albert Walter Snider Bull

Weston, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Made
debut in Toronto (1913). Spent
youth pow-wowing with Half-
Breeds on the Assiniboine. Ab-
sorbed preliminary education at
Weston. Chief sport, tennis;
chief hobby, philatelist; vaca-
tion specialty, stock-chaser in
local foundry; ambition, revolu-
utionizing Chenn'cal Engineering
throughout the British Empire.
Toike Oike rep. IV.

1 ;;ii -1^

^^k2 '—

;

mwA

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Bertram Gearing Church

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born in
Toronto. Cam; to Varsity from
Parkdale C. I. Has never re-
gretted the change. Thinks
engineers make the world go
round. Has an ardent desire to
ski in the Alps and tour the
East Indies in a schooner.

Ross L. Clark

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Matriculated
from Parkdale Collegiate In-
stitute. Managed and plaved
Interfaculty S.P.S. Rugby 'll,
HI, Captain IV. Plaved Inter-
faculty Baseball II, III. Elected
Vice-Chairman of Civil Club
HI and Sec.-Treas. Athletic
Association HI. Member School
Dinner Committee IV and Pres-
ident S.P.S. Athletic Associa-
tion IV.

Donald V. Cohoon

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Radio
Option). High School education
gained at Parkdale Collegiate;
worked with the C.N. Express;
played with radio, hopes to get
a good job.

Duncan J. F. Coulson (KA)

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. From
U.C.C. to S.P.S. Sold oil and
gas for the Shell Oil Co. Also
interested in squash and swim-
ming.

Victor B. Coxworth

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. (Radio
option). Came to School from
C.T.S.; student member A.I.
E.E.; summers filled up with
V.M.C.A. camps and looking for
summer occupations. Hopes to
find an interesting job in the
radio or communication branch
of engineering. "Yippee A.I.
E.E."

John Murray Allen Crowe

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Matriculated
from Humberside Collegiate;
worked summers on construction
jobs. Member Civil Club I-IV.

Eugene DeLuca

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Played
■School Baseball, Jr. I, Sr. IV;
Jr. Volleyball II. Member of
F"ratellanza, U. of T. Interested
in United Church Y.P.S. as an
e-xecutive member. Ambition:
to become a textile technologist
and to speak five languages
fluently.

Alexander De Maio

Peterborough, Ont.
Mechanical Engineering. Won
the Montague Scholarship, New-
castle, Ont. Vice-President I;
Secretary Engineering -Society
II; Torontonensis III.; Library
Committee; Manager Varsity
Rowing Club; Director of Publi-
city A.S.M.E. Ill; Debates rep.
I-I'H; Chairman IV. Plans to
see Europe "a la tandem"
"Nothing great was ever achiev-
ed without enthusiasm," is his
motto.

William Allen Devereaux

Limehouse, Ont.
Mechanical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Georgetown H.S.
Worked in a paper mill, machine

shops, and on the farm. Inter-
ested in fishing and hunting.
Member A.S.M.E. I-III, execu-
tive IV.

Walter Kerr Dow

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. Emi-
grated from Glasgow, Scotland;
educated in Jarvis Collegiate.
Spent the summers beating
around the bush ; plans not to
make future plans. Member of
the Pit of Oblivion Club for
favourite sayings.

John Thomas Dunn

Ingersoll, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. S.P.S.
Basketball II, HI, IV; Senior
S.P.S. Volleyball; member
Chemical Club I-IV.

George G. M. Eastwood

Cornwall, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. Presi-
dent of Gate House, Burwash
Hall; employed as an electrician
at Courtaulds, Cornwall; enjoys
camping and in future, wine,
women and song. Topped by
the favourite sajing: "Will I
Hell".

122

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Howard Alfred Freestone

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Indus-
trial Chemical Ciub I-IV; Sr.
School Volleyball IV; Stadium
Usher. Summer occupations:
Playground instructor also on
the C.N. Exhibition Staff. In-
terested in outdoor sports.

Abraham Frumkin (B2P)

South Porcupine, Ont.
Metallurgical Engineering. Ma-
triculated from South Porcupine
H. .S. Worked the summers as
a labourer at Noranda and Ont-
ario Refining Co., Sudbury.
Member Mining and Metallur-
gical Club I-IV.

James William Fry

King City. Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Mem-
ber: A.S.M.E. and Mechanical
Club. Played Inter-department
hockev for the mechanicals.

Jack Everett

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Hydrau-
lics). Outside activities: Team
captain Y.B.C.; Secretary D.S.
T.C.L.C.; member Beaches Bad-
minton Club and A.I.E.E. Plans
to remain single and start
another stork derby, also to
visit India and South America
by the rule of the thumb.
Favourite saying, "Fumadiddle".

Donald William Finlayson

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Born in
Lucknow, Ont., and matriculaterl
from Kincardine H.S. Went
West in '27; taught Public School
in Manitoba for two years and
attended the University of Man-
itoba three years. Worked on
several surveying projects; en-
tered \'arsity in the fall of '.^6.

.\lexander Fisher

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Mem-
ber Chemical Club I-IV; played
Sr. School Hockey III; Sr.
School Rugby IV and .Sr. School
Nolleyball IV.

Albert Daly Gillespie

Toronto. Ont.

Mining Engineering. Came to
Varsity from Riverdale Colleg-
iate, spent the summers working
up north.

John Bertram Graham (*T)
Grimsby, Ont.

Metallurgical Engineering. Or-
iginally from Ottawa, educated
at Grimsby H.S. Lived in East
House '33-'34. President of the
Indian's Club I, II, III, IV.
Did some shovelling in Trail,
Copper ClifT and C..M.S. and
expects to do more. Collects
rare objects d'art and h'inm!

John R. W. Grieve

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical engineering. Born in
Montreal, has spent half his life
in the U.S.A. Came from II.C.C.
to X'arsity and enjoyed most of
all the comradeshiji in the
Chem. Lab. in work and fun.
Is keenly interested in skiing,
riding, and sailing with tennis
as a gap- filler. His hobbies are
stagecraft and the study of
biological formative-forces in
.\ature.

Samuel David Foote

.Stouffville, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Matriculated
from Markham H.S. Resident
in South House, U. of T., and
spent summers farming.

Arthur Sherlock Foreman

Ballinafad, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Brampton, H.S.
Occupied the summers making
the wheels go round in "'Can-
ada's finest tire house" and at
"Canada's finest summer re-
sort". As for the future "who
knows?" Crack shot on the
S.P.S. Rifle Association Team
II, III, IV.

Thompson A. Prankish (ATA)

Toronto, Ont.

Mining Engineering. .Attended
U.C.C. Spent the summers
prospecting, surveying for Inter-
national Nickel Co., exploring
in Chibougama and mining at
Pickle Crow mine. Relaxations
are hunting, fishing and skiing.

123

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Raymond Samuel Griffen

Toronto. Out.

Electrical Engineering. Inter-
ested in anything and every-
thing, including the Hydro in
the summers. Favourite saying:
"I'll beat you on the top of the
head." Future plans: just wait
and see.

George Gung

\'ictoria, B.C.

Mechanical Engineering. Came
to Varsity to pursue a higher
standard of education in the line
of Engineering; in C.O.T.C. for
two years anti finds it full of
interest; Lieutenant's certificate
in Iiifantr\-: member of A.S.M.E.
and Mechanical Club. Favour-
ite adage: "Hard work compels
self-discipline."

Francis C. B. Hall (B9n)
Kitchener, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born in
Troy, Ohio, U.S.A. Educated
at Kitchener Collegiate Insti-
tute, relayed School Rugby I,
II, I\'. Active as Secretary-
Treasurer of II Year, Vice-
Chairman of Chemical Club III,
President of IV Year and in
charge of Reception on the School
Dinner Committee IV'.

Ian Malcolm Hamer

Ottawa, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. From
Glebe C.I., Ottawa, to North
House, Burwash Hall. House
President IV. Member Mechan-
ical Club I-IV, Secretary II;
A.S.M.E. II, III. Year rep. IV.
Played Jr. Intercollegiate hock-
ey I; Jr. Interfaculty hockey
and volleyball II. Worked as
Aeronautical Lab assistant I ;
"Grease Monkey" to aeroplanes
II, III.

Arthur Burchani Hart

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Lived in
England 10 years; came from
Jarvis C.I. to Varsity; here hard
work was interspersed with
music and art; became a mem-
ber of H. H. Art Class in IV
year; spent summers in North-
ern Ontario bush sampling,
assaying and seeing life in the
raw.

Francis Henry Hartman

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical PIngineering. Born at
Clarksburg, Ont. Matriculated
from Meafortl U.S. Member
Industrial Chemical Club I-IV''.

^riilk

Donald M. Henry

Millbrook, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Port Hope H.S.
Very active riding Street Cars
and spent gigantic summers
measuring the pyramids. Be-
lieves "People have more fun
than anvbodv".

Maurice Henry Hollands (*T)

Fort Frances, Ont.
Metallurgical Engineering. Resi-
dent in East House I, II; swim-
ming I; waterpolo I, II and III;
Secretary - Treasurer Chemical
Club II; Vice-Chairman Mining
& Metallurgical Club IV; Treas-
urer and Director of operations
for the Indian's Club. -Shovelled
in Northern Ontario and Trail,
B.C. Activities and sayings —
censored.

Albert Eugene P. Hopkins

Toronto, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Member:
University German, Camera,
and Chess Clubs, Toike Oike
Staff, M. and M. Club rep..
Royal Empire Society and Ger-
man Club Ilarmonie. Summer-
ed— mining, resting, travelling

124

and sleeping. Always "the odd
man for a nickel". Plans:
Ontario Geological Survey, Min-
ing, Wealth, Marriage, and

Family.

John Alexander Hornibrook

Calgary, Alta.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from University School,
Victoria, B.C. Graduated from
R.M.C., 1935, to enter Third
Year School. Senior S.P.S.
Rugby IV. Industrial Chemical
Club HI, IV. Worked summers
in Turner Valley Oil Fields,
Alta. Interested in the non-
permanent active militia.

William Clark Isbister

Toronto, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Student
Associate member of C.I.M.M.
Mining and Metallurgical Club.
Active in Dance Orchestra work.
I'lans to enter the exploration
fiekl in the future.

William Davidson Jamieson

Flora, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Born and
educated in Fergus. Spent sum-
mers mining and farming.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

jf - , - >■ ^

1 • ^,^ M

■Mb ^'^ ^1

If^

William Alexander Jolly

Toronto, Ont.

Metallurgical Engineering.
Matriculated from North Tor-
onto Collegiate Institute. Mem-
ber of Mining & Metallurgical
Club III, IV; Student Associate
A.I.M.M.E. Intentions: to go
north and become president of
International Nickel, etc. Spent
summers smelting ores, truck
driving, labouring.

Hugh Leonard Kellner

Windsor, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born in
England, educated in Patterson
C.I., Windsor. W^orked in the
Canadian Industries Ltd., Salt
and Alkali division, II; Research
and Development department,
III. Industrial Chemical Club
I-IV.

James Winslow Kerr (HAX)

Hamilton, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Illumin-
ation option). On the ToikeOike
Staff as Year Representative I
and II, becoming Assistant
Editor III. Business Manager
of Board of Editors of Transac-
tions and Year Book III.

John Vernon Leworthy

Ignace, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. Born
and educated in Fort William,
Ont. Electrical Club Executive

II, President III Year, 1st Vice-
President Engineering Societv
IV. Jr. School Rugby II. Schol-
arships: The Baptie, MacLen-
nan-.\IacLeod Memorial I; Har-
vey Aggett Memorial II; Jen-
kins, Engineering Institute, and
War Memorial, U. of T. III.
Summered: Radio operating,
fishing and boating.

Percy K. Lindsey

Mono Road, Ont.
Mechanical Engineering. Mem-
ber of Mechanical Club I, II.

III, rep IV; A.S.M.E. Student
branch. Played Interfaculty
Lacrosse III, I\'. In summers
employed as machinist and
farmer.

Clifton Glen Lumbers

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Stu-
dent Member of A.S.M.E.;
Secretary-Treasurer of IV Year.
Worked summers as machinist
and tool maker.

Donald M. McBane (ATA)

Toronto,;Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Came to
life in Rainy River — consequent-
ly dislikes rain! Pre-university
training at St. Thomas. On
Varsity Staff I; member Indus-
trial Chemical Club four years,
becoming IV Year representa-
tive; Musical Director of Engin-
eering .Society IV. Weaknesses
are dancing, books antl swim-
ming. Future — still question-
able!

Duncan G. Macdonald

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. From

U.C.C. to Varsity. Member of

the Rowing Team. First "T"

'35-'36.

Lorn G. MacDougall

Ottawa, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Ther-
modynamics option). Lived in
East House and is mainly inter-
ested in fun and games.

125

Maurice Daniel Knechtel

Hanover, Ont.

Metallurgical Engineering.
Member of Mining and Metal-
lurgical Club and of C.O.T.C.
I, II, HI. Occupied the summers
with hard labour at Noranda
and -Sudbury.

James H. Leckenby (BBIT)
Hamilton, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Westdale C.I.,
graduated from R.M.C. Filled
in the summers as a bo.xmaker,
cement mixer and farmhand.
Fraternity President '35 - '36.
•School Dinner Committee II;
member Mechanical Club III
and A.S.M.E. IV.

Alan Beverley Lewis

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. From
N.T.C.I. to Varsity. Member
Intercollegiate Gymnastics Team
I, II.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Finley Weston McEwen

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Born
in New Liskeard, educated at
Jarvis C.I. Member: A.S.ALE..
Mechanical Club, Rifle Asso-
ciation IV, C.O.T.C. I, II, W.
Summer occupations include
mechanic's helper.

J. Parker McMillin

Allandale, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Played
S.P.S. Baseball I, 11, III, I\':
Sr. \"oIleyball. Chemical Club
Executive II, III. Spent the
summer working and playing
tennis. Resident in North
House, I", of T.

Edward G. D. Macpherson

White Horse. Y. T.
Chemical Engineering. Horn in
White Horse, \'ukon Territory,
educated at White Horse H. S.
and Orillia C. I. Played Hockey
I-I\', Track I, Wrestling H.
Member Industrial Chemical
Club I-IV, Debating Club IV.
Active in Century Class, enjoys
tennis, golf, photography and
handicrafts. Employed at Can-
adian Industries Ltd. HI.

Douglas R. V. Malcolm

Toronto, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Came
to X'arsitv from LI.C.C. Member
A.S.M.E; H. Ill, IV. Amateur
Radio experimenter. Spent sum-
mers as a draftsman, machinist
and camp counsellor.

Ben Marks

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Played
Interfacult\' Baseball I-I\'; Soc-
cer II, III, champions II; School
"S" hokler. Member Intlustrial
Chemical Club. Interested in
reading, athletics and clubwork.

John Corley Martin

Indian Head, Sask.
Mining Engineering. Born in
Ontario but joined the migra-
tion westwar(l at an early age
and obtained his education in
various parts of Saskatchewan
and Alberta, graduating from
I.H.C.; Regina Normal School;
II Arts Campion College. Re-
turned east to become a Mining
Engineer so he could travel and
make his fortune the hard way.
Interested in everything. Sports:
School Lacrosse '34-'35-'36 and
English Rugby.

David Alexander Mitchell

Collingwood, Ont.
Electrical Engineering. Born in
McTaggart, Sask., and educated
at Collingwood Collegiate. Mem-
ber Electrical Club and A.I.E.E.
Interests include, Wine, Women
ancl Song, dinghy racing, and
tilling the soil. Plans to build
H\droelectric Power Plants.

Marcus R. C. Mitchell

Toronto. Ont.

Mining Engineering. Played
S.P.S. Soccer I, II, captain III;
Basketball II, captain III. Inter-
mediate Basketball \'arsity H,
Softball II. Summer positions
in the mines of Northern Ont-
ario and Quebec. Hopes to land
a good position in the mining
business, not necessarily in
Canada.

Henry J. P. Morgan

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Played Jr.
.School Waterpolo II, Sr. School
Waterpolo III. Manager Jr.
Waterpolo I\'.

Frank P. Mundy

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Played
Interfaculty Baseball and Vol-
leyball I-IV. Member of Indus-
trial Chemical Club I-IV. Active
as a musician in dance bands.

Arthur B. C. Northover

Toronto, Out.

Civil Engineering (Municipal
option). I^orn in .Southey, .Sask.
Educated at Oakwood C.I.,
Toronto. Filled in the summers
with Geology and Surveying.
Favourite saying is. "Facts not
Details." Plans to undertake
Municipal Engineering, TrafTic
and Transportation.

Albert E. Penney

Carbonear, Nfld.
Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Prince of Wales
H. S., St. John's, Newfoundland.
-Spent two years at Memorial
University, Nfld. Assistant Ed-
itor Tflike Oike IV. Member
Industrial Club I-IV. Played
Intercollegiate Rugger II, III.
Interested in fishing, shooting,
tennis and English Billiards.

126

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Joshua John Perold

Toronto, Out.

Chemical Engineering. Came
from Victoria, West .South
Africa to matriculate from Park-
dale Collegiate. Member Hart
House Glee Club W. Summers
saw him changed from a gentle-
man of leisure I, H, to a Simp-
son's super-salesman HI. Inter-
ested in dance orchestra work.
Hopes to return to South Africa.

William L. Phene

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born in
Hankow, China; educated at
.St. Michael's College. Interested
in golf and swimming.

Irving Keith Phillips

Toronto. Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Malvern C.I. In-
dustrial Chemical Club I-IV,
interested in fencing. Occupied
the summers as a chemical
research assistant.

Ralph Colin Alfred Pittis

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Played School

Rugby H, III, IV, Waterpolo II,

Robert Montagu Powell

Ottawa, Ont.

Cheniical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Trinity College
School. Graduated from R.M.C.
with honours. Active as a
Lieutenant in the Royal Cana-
dian Xaxal N'olunteer Reser\'e.

Frank Verne Pringle

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Radio
option). Born in Goderich. Ont.
Educated at Bloor C.I. Filled
in the summer as a theatre
projectionist, sign painter, de-
corator and loafer. Hopes to
find congenial work with suOi-
cient monetary returns.

Louis J. Pritzker

Toronto. Ont.

Chemical Engineering. From
Malvern Collegiate to \arsity.
Worked the summers with an
Electrical appliance manufac-
turer. Industrial Cheniical Club
I-IV.

Frederick Robert Quance

Delhi. Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Thermo-
dynamics). Born in Nakusp,

B.C. Educated in Tillsonburg.
Played School Baseball, mana-
ger Sr. Team I\'. Stadium
Usher. Spends most of the time
borrowing from and paying back
brother Tommy.

Arthur Cowan Rogers

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Gradu-
ated from U.T.S. Interested in
sports and played Basketball I,
Baseball II, and Squash III;
with Varsity .Staff !l; Editor
Toike Oike I\'; chief outside
interests are dramatics and
handicrafts; spent two summers
with the Evening Telegram and
the rest in the North at a camp;
future plans — who knows!

John Wallace Ruddell

Toronto. Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Became
interested in Chemistry while
attending Humberside Collegi-
ate. Plays ist violin in U. of T.
-Symphony Orchestra, and se-
cond fidflle to nobody. Is a
member of Industrial Chemical
Club. In spare time enjoN's
photography, and raises tro[)i-
cal fish. Hopes to see more of
world before settling down.

12';

III. Spent from January to
August 1936 at Frontier College
in the wilds of Nova Scotia.
Answers to the name of "Joe".
Hopes to become a Construction
Engineer.

Ralph S. Podwin

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering (Indus-
trial). Matriculated from Jar-
vis Collegiate Institute. Occu-
pied the sunuiiers as a confec-
tionist and gas station attendant.
Known around the lab. as
"Butch".

Henry Neville Potter

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. "Nev"
came to Varsity from C.T.S.; at
once entered the e.xecutive as
Vice-President of 1st Year, be-
came President of 2nd Year.
Noted for the promotion of the
beard growing contest. Bother-
ed the Engineering Society as
2nd Nice- President HI and
finally Presiflent IV. Honoured
as the only man ever acclamated
to the latter oflice. Aided in the
preparation of .School Nite and
the Convention III. Elected
Finance Commissioner S.A.C.
W.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Newton Donald Schell

Stayner, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Hydrau-
lics option). From Stayner
Continuation School and Barrie
C.I. to Varsity. School Dinner
Committee IV and Electrical
Club rep. IV.

Donald E. G. Schmitt (Ben)
Kitchener. Ont.

Mining Engineering. Played
School Rugby I. II. Ill and
Waterpolo 11, III. I\'. Asso-
ciate Editor of Transactions
and Year Book II, III, Editor
IV. Chairman Mining and
Metallurgical Club W . Student
Associate C.I.M.M. and A.I.
M.E. Spent the summers in
Mining and Geological work and
hopes to continue the mining
and to travel.

John Ross Shaw

Walkerton, Ont.
Chemical Engineering. Resident
in .South House, U. of T. Spent
two summers as a machinist and
one summer in the Research
Laboratory of the Westvaco
Chlorine Products, West Vir-
ginia.

Ellen M. B. Sheppard (KKI)
.■\nrora, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Horn in
Waubaushene, Ont. Attended
Haxergal College. Usually spends
the summers riding, golfing,
swimming and playing tennis,
plus the odd bit of travelling.
Favourite lament, "No chivalry!
I'll have to do it myself." Hopes
to attend every School Reunion.

Stanley Walter Sibbald

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Matri-
culated from Parkdale C.I. Was
a member of Industrial Chemi-
cal Club I-IV. Spent the sum-
mers acting the gentleman.
Purveyor of Pleasing, Palatable,
Polar Pies for Particular People
I-IV.

Douglas Fearnley Smith

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Came to
\arsity from U.T.S.: member of
Industrial Chemical Club; took
up wrestling in his spare time
and anything else he could lay
his hands on. Crossed the At-
lantic via cattle boat to see
England, in summer of 19,^6.

f *>i»4T _ t

Lawrence William Smith

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born in
Toronto on August 7, 1916, and
attended Humberside C.I. Mem-
ber of University Symphony
Orchestra and Industrial Chem-
ical Club; has spent the sum-
mers, since coming to V'arsity,
getting first hand information
on why a factory manager's
hair turns gray.

Orville Cooper Smith

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born in
Cookstown and educated at
Oakwood C.I. Member of In-
dustrial Chemical Club I-IV.
Occupied the summers with an
electrical contractor. His hobby
is experimental radio.

Walter Holland Smith

Hepworth, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Matricu-
lated from Owen Sound C.\'.I.
Spent the summers mining in
Northern Ontario and Quebec.
Plans to pursue nnning in dif-
ferent parts of the world.

128

Alexander R. Stewart (<l>rA)
Fort William, Ont.
Chemical Engineering. Indus-
trial Chemical Club Executive
I ; Engineering Society Execu-
tive. .Secretary II, Treasurer
HI; .School Dinner Committee
HI, IV; School Nile Committee
HI. Played School Rugby 1,11,
I\'. Worked the summers with
Government Survey I, Labor-
atory assistant with Canadian
Industries Ltd. H, HI. Hopes
to stufly in Germany.

Robert Stroud

Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Thermal
option). From North Toronto
C.I. to Varsity. Played lacrosse
and hockev.

Frederic George Thompson

Toronto, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Born in
Toronto, 1914; educated at
Hart House: honours I, II, HI,
(IV?); on executive of Debating
Club I v. Pastimes are motor-
cycling, boys' work, stereoscopic
photography, sea-fleas, cogita-
tion: aesthetic and practical. A
good man for a good job.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Henry Lionel Tipple

Toronto, Out.

Electrical Engineering (Com-
munication option). Matricu-
culated from C.T.S. Was just
plain Tipple I, II; Electrical
Club rep. Ill, Chairman IV. In
the summers worked in the
Electrical Repair Dept. of Good-
year Tire and Rubber Co. At-
tended the Berlin Olympics
Aug., 1936. Plans to encycle
the world.

Jack Martin Troster

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Plaved
School Rugbv I, II, III, IV;
Baseball I, II,' III, IV; Wrestling
125 lb. class, won medal in
School Assault I. Active in
Scouting and Social Clubs.

Walter Ralph Trusler

Windsor, Ont.

Mechanical Engineering. Born
in Mount Forest, Ont., attended
Patterson C.I., Windsor. Resi-
dent in South House and was on
House Conmiittee. Mechanical
Club, representative III, Chair-
man IV. Member Student
Branch A.S.M.E. Spent the
summers making V-8's and
Binder Twine.

William Kenneth Voss

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Indus-
trial Chemical Club I-IV. Em-
ployed as a brewery worker,
deckhand and stoker on a lake
freighter in the summers. Mem-
ber of the International Union
of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal
and .Soft drinks workers.

Frederick G. Walker (AXA)

Guelph, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Born and
educated in Guelph, Ont. Play-
ed School Rugbv, Jr. II, .Sr.
HI, ly. Baseball Sr. HI, IV.
Elected Chairman Civil Club
IV. Hart House Library Com-
mittee II, III. Obtained Hon-
ours I, II.

Graham Wilson Walkey

Toronto, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Sports:
X'arsitv Hockev Jr. 1, II; School
Hockey, .Sr. Ill, I\'; School
Lacrosse I-IV, University team
HI; Intercollegiate Track Team
— 440 yd. dash. Active in
camping, canoeing, and being a
strong anti-liberal. Mined in
Northern Ontario and Quebec

and will mine anywhere and
anytime.

Arnold A. Wanless

Guelph, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. From

Guelph C.\M. to Varsity.

Alan Shaw Weatherburn

Toronto. Ont.

Chemical Engineering. Born at
Toronto, 1912; matriculated
from Malvern C.I. Was a mem-
ber of Industrial Chemical Club
l-]\'; on the staff at C. N. Ex-
hibition II, III. Interests are
photography, radio, music. Am-
bition is to be an industrial
research chemist.

Eric Whiteley

Dryden, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. Born in
SheUield, England. Resident
South House, U. of T., I, II.
Worked the summers as electri-
cian, lineman, labourer and
teacher. Avoids such things as
favourite sayings and plans to
wait and see what to-morrow
brings.

129

John Frederick Tuke

Haileybury, Ont.
Electrical Engineering (Ther-
modynamic option). Resident
in East House, U. of T. Played
School Soccer I, II, III, IV.

James Maarten Vanderleck

Ottawa, Ont.

Electrical Engineering. Born in
St. Annes de Bellevue, Que.,
and educated at Glebe C.I.,
Ottawa. Resident in North
House, Burwash Hall. Inter-
ested in bicycle riding and
drinking chocolate milk-shakes.
Summer of 1936 spent at the
Sangamo Electric Co., Ltd.
Always saying, "let's go to a
show.

Thomas Watson Verity

Toronto, Ont.

Mining Engineering. Interested
in sports — to keep in condition;
and in a little amateur drama-
tics— to amuse others. Occupied
with mining work in the North
in the summers, with a little
tennis and swimming thrown in.
Member Newman Club. Played
,Sr. S:hool basketball III, IV.
Plans mining work and travel-
ling if things turn out right.

SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCE

Arthur K. Wickson (<t>KII)
Toronto, Ont.

Electrical Engineering (Radio
option). Educated at U.C.C.;
graduated from R.M.C. to enter
Third Year \'arsity. Spent the
summer promoting boxing,
"assisting" in H.E.P.C. power-
plant at Eugenia Falls. Ont.,
and three years with R.C.N.WR.
at Halifax, X.S. Hopes to go to
England and "go to town" tor
two months before settling down
to a hard life of work.

Donald Gilpin Willmot

Toronto, Ont.

Civil Engineering. Plaved U. of
T. Junior O.H.A. Hockey I, H;
Senior School Hockey III, l\';
School Baseball, Junior I, H;
Senior HI, IV. Member of
Civil Club Executive I-I\' and
of .School .Athletic .Association
Executive III, I\'.

Herbert George Winnett

Toronto, Ont.

Chemical Engineering (Indus-
trial option). Matriculated from
North Toronto Collegiate, de-
ployed with the C.O.T.C. I, IF,
Lieutenant's Certificate III.
Member: Industrial Chemical
Club I-IV, Rifle Association IV.
Interests: Music and equestrian-
ism. Summer Occupation: With
the Department of Public Health,
Toronto. Was Torontonensis Re-
presentative I\'.

William B. Woods

Toronto. Ont.

(AKE)

Mechanical Engineering. Matri-
culated from U.C.C. Played
Junior Intercollegiate Rugby, I;
.School Hockey I, II, III; School
Soccer, II, III, I\'; won the
Junior Interfaculty Boxing title,
155 pound. III. Member of
.A.S.M.E. and of Mechanical
Club.

In iMinttortam

KORGF W. PHKNE, fourth year

student in Chemical Engineering,

died on October the twenty-sixth,

1936, as the result oi injuries received

when playing rugby on the 'School'

Mulock Cup team.

Although (>nl\- t\vent\-three years old,
he had an experience behind him that
comes to few in a lifetime. He was born
in Brooklyn, N.Y., and spent the first
three years of his life in Hankow, China,
then returned to New York, having circled
the globe before his fourth birthday. In
1918 he went to France and was in Paris
when it was under shell-fire.

Having been bufteted between various
national viewpoints, he was still groping
in search of an ideal which would satisfy
his conscience, fearless and generous,
intelligent and true.

At St. Michael's College and later at the
University in the sphere of athletics, he
was an exceptional example of one who
always fought hard and clean for his team, for the honour of his school, and
above all else for the sake of the game itself. In all forms of sport: rugby,
hockey, swimming, paddling, he was an inspiration to his team-mates, whether
in victory or defeat. His success is attested by the many medals and prizes
he won as a member of the Parkdale Canoe Club.

No more worthy tribute can be paid to a man of George Phene's athletic
ability than that he played the game for the game's sake.

130

Architecture

ARCHITECTURE

Alan Birnie Crawford

Ingersoll, Out.

Has such an aversion to any-
thing symmetrical that he can't
stand hair parted in the middle;
famous for cartoons of pro-
fessors which comprise his notes;
has an intense urge to wear
yellow and gray socks; favourite
expression: "How about asmoke,
'Gillies'?"

William Eric Fleury (KA)

Toronto, Ont.

Spent several hectic vears at
U.C.C. and R.M.C., never could
enthuse about Gull Lake Sketch
Camp, but has a flair for design;
drives a car like a fiend and
has a passion for dropping
sharply pointed pencils on the
heads of his nearest victims.

Ann K. Gauthier (ASS)
Trenton, Ont.

Lived at Loretto College I, H;
famed for winning a Pontiac
Straight Eight II, and wearing
bangs III; Executive of New-
man Club HI, .Architectural
Club IV; Panhellenic Council
IV, V; University Women's
Liberal Club V'; held the exalted
position of tea-pourer when the
Department entertained.

William H. Gilleland

St. Catharines, Ont.
Born in St. Catharines; turns a
mean furrow on his father's
farm, and last year brushed up
on Architecture in England;
intends to settle down in Niagara
Peninsula and hang out the
old shingle.

Arthur George Keith

Toronto, Ont.

Successful in his chosen career,
but was nearly drowned by
Mr. Winterburn in earning the
R.L.S.S. Award of Merit; speaks
with an Oxford accent due to
associating with the Warden
on the Art Committee; played
English Rugby; expects to do
some work overseas, not in
uniform.

Robert D. Powrie

Toronto, Ont.

The Architectural Club Rep.
to the Annette St. Home and
School Club; won the Mathers
and Haldenby Prize, II; the
A. B. & I, a Ford truck and
apricot-growing constitute his
summer activities; expects to
take advantage of the building
boom which he has been pre-
dicting for five years.

John Thompson Ridley

Ingersoll, Ont.

From Ridley College to Trinity
House; has been kidded about
"Ridley from Ridley" ever since;
won O.A.A. .Scholarship in De-
sign II; honoural)le mention
R.A.I.C. II, III; Warden's prize
for pencil sketching V; .S.P..S.
Squash team IV; Rowing Club
IV; fa\'()urite saving:".Mnimmm?
What?"

Wilson Adams Salter (r.:\)

.St. Catharines, Ont.
Architectural Club Rep. I, Secre-
tary-treasurer III; School Dinner
Committee '34, '35, '36; through
Gym Team I, II, learned how
to draft, doing a "Tiger Bend"
on drafting board, winning
R.A.I.C. C^old Medal II, IV;
famous for School Menu de-
signs, place cards and angelic
smile; the originator of the "one
man band."

Gilbert Leslie Seltzer (BSP)
Toronto, Ont.

Chevrolet-ed down from Huni-
berside; director of entertain-
ment, Architectural Club; leader
of I, II, HI. IV and V Year
Symphonies; Past Chief Sign-
Painter; present Champion of
Hog, Rooster, Moose and Cow-
calls; outstanding for his ex<|uis-
ite tenor, alto, bass and soprano
voice and his flute.

132

Frederick Neale Smith

Toronto, Ont.

Architectural Club Rep. II,
HI, V'ice-Chairman and Chair-
man; awarded Toronto Brick
Co. Prize; member of Athletic
Directorate; Senior Intercol-
legiate Boxing I-V; Track Team,
I ; Board of .Stewards and Art
Committee; Vice-president, For-
eign Affairs Club III, IV, V;
wields a mean brush; wags a
witty tongue; and devoted to
his "Mommy."

John Francis C. Smith (^T)

Barrie, Ont.

Once shook hands with the
President; Not a member of
Varsity Stafif, U.C. French Club
or Vic. Dramatic Society; would
like to be the first architect
to become Prime Minister.

Alan MacKenzie West

Windsor, Ont.

South House, U. of T.; elected
V Year representative without
a murmur; a talented musician,
devoted to Bach and Ellington;
member of University .Symphony
and Drafting Room Quartet;
especially fond of little children,
tooth-brushes, life drawing and
taking notes for the entire \ear;
a reformed Temperance worker;
a colorful modern.

Dentistry

DENTISTRY

To the Graduating Class of the Faculty
of Dentistry

By Professor A. D. Mason, D.D.S.

N SEPTEMBER, 1932, the
members of this class took a
very important step, which has
fashioned the routine of your daily
lives: you chose for your life's work
to follow the profession of dentistry.
I wish to congratulate you now that
you are graduating and going out
as fully qualified practitioners to
render a splendid and helpful service
to an appreciative public. The
members of this class will be scattered
in a wide circle, well surrounding
the world and, as time goes on, may
your influence for good be ever
increasing in the various communi-
ties in which you will make your
abode. Your careers will always be
followed by the Faculty with the
keenest interest and we sincerely
hope that your efforts may be
abundantly rewarded.

Your confreres within the profes-
sion wish you to abide by the usages
of our profession and ever expect you
to act as educated gentlemen. It
is hoped that the progress of dental
science will be accelerated and en-
hanced by your contributions and
membership and that your brother practitioners will be as proud of you,
as you are of your profession. You must always feel free to bring your
problems to the Faculty where your difficulties will receive our helpful
consideration.

You are leaving the University, having had your lives enriched by the
formation of enduring friendships, which will last to the end of consciousness.
These associations and memories should make your lives fuller and their
lasting impressions will be built into your own thoughts, so that your charac-
ters will be broadened and your influence increased. Never let the need for
character building be lessened by ulterior motives: the best that is in you
must predominate over the material, so that immortality may ultimately
become a reality.

The Faculty sends you forward with the best of good wishes for the future
and may you always look back on your Alma Mater with the greatest pride.

136

Harold Dennis

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Harbord C.I.

After graduation intends to open

a dental office in Toronto. Is

interested in wrestling and track

work.

Albert Raymond Dinniwell

Wiarton, Ont.

Entered Dentistry on J. B.
Wilniott Scholarship, from Wiar-
ton High School. Member of
U. of T. Rifle Association and
Dental rifle team III.

Charles Christopher Down

Corinth, Ont.

Proverbial son 'uva minister —
born in Dobbington, Ont., on
Oct. 10, 1911. Was removed from
Woodstock Collegiate Inst, after
winning all the leather medals.
Inspired by Dental Nurse to
become a Dentist. Summer
occupation: "Bun-Bouncer" at
C.P.R. French River Chalet
Bungalow Camp. Is fond of
remarking "Never know".

Richard Campbell Dunlop

Toronto, Ont.

Came to X'arsity from Oakwood
Collegiate. Was a member of
the R.CD.S. Committee III;
and President of the Committee
V. Was \'ice-President of his
Year \'. Was on the member-
ship committee of York Bible
Class and a member of the
Thornhill Coif Club. Summer
occupations: assistant refiner of
gold and silver.

Leslie Glenn Bannister ('Hi)
V'anessa, Ont.

Born at Vanessa, February 5,
1914. Came to Varsity from
Waterford High School. Is in-
terested in wrestling, track,
soccer. Hobbies: travel and rifle-
shooting; Haunt: Nurses' Resi-
dence, Brantford; Habit: Get-
ting breakfast in three minutes.

Harold N. B. Beach i^Q)
Winchester, Ont.
Born in Winchester and attended
Albert College in Belleville.
Member of Hya Yaka Commit-
tee, I-V. President of Dental
At Home Committee, IV, V.
Member of Varsity Staff, I-IV.

Lincoln L. Bedkober

Australia.

Born Sydney, Australia, 1911
and (later) matriculated at
"Cranbrook" school. Graduated
Bachelor Dental Surgery with
Honours, University of Sydney
1932; thence to post as Gov't.
Dental Officer, Nauru Island,
Central Pacific 1933. When at
home — general practitioner,
Forbes, N.S.W.

Winston Norman Ferguson

Bracebridge, Ont.
Kept his first appointment,
March 24, 1913, in Bracebridge.
Attended Bracebridge High
School, being known as "Wis-
dom". Entered Dentistry in the
hope of relieving suffering hu-
manity. Was also year rifle re-
presentative II, III.

Eugene Anthony Greco

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Born at Sault Ste. Marie, Feb-
ruary 12, 1914. Matriculated
from St. Michael's College. Was
a member of the Junior Inter-
collegiate Rugby Team I ; of the
Senior Intercollegiate Rugby
Team II, III, IV, V. Was on
the University Athletic Direc-
torate V; and the Dents Hockey
Team II, HI, IV.

George M. Gunn (^n)
Binghamton, N.Y.
Born at Lewiston, Maine, 1911
and Matriculated from Bing-
hamton High School, New
York. Obtained D.D.S. and
B.S.D. from Northwestern Uni-
versity, 1935.

Robert Winston Halliday

Australia.

Born at Sydney, Australia,
.^.ttended St. Antlrew's College,
University of .Sydney, 1931-5,
graduating with the degree
B.D.S. University Residence:
East House. Was a member of
the Dental Camera Club.

137

DENTISTRY

Irving Ferguson Calder (*I2)
St. Catharines, Ont.
Matriculated from St. Cathar-
ine's C.I. Interests are badmin-
ton, skating, squash, tennis,
golf. Favourite saying: "Gosh,
Pain in the neck." His ambition
is not to be always looking "down
in the mouth".

Reginald Dudley Cook

Australia.

Bachelor of Dental Surgery
(Sydney University), 1929. Gra-
duating with first class honours
and the University Medal. Ex-
hibition and Caird Scholarship,
1928. Carroll Medal for Pros-
thetic Dentistry, 1929. Honor-
arv Demonstrator Operative
Dentistry, 1930-32.

George Arthur Cowan

Ayr, Ont.

Born Nov. 20, '07. After gradu-
ating from Gait C.I., entered
Dentistry. His personality soon
won the favour of his fellow
students and he has been busy
ever since. Among the outstand-
ing offices held have been:
Treas. of Students Pari. IV and
Pres. of Students Pari. V. Has
been an active member of the
dental soccer team.

DENTISTRY

Morgan C. Hawkins (H**)
Port Hope, Ont.

Born at Port Hope, July 7,
1915, and attended that town's
High School. Was a member of
Dental water-polo team I-V.
Was President of Dental swim-
ming IV and \'. Summer occu-
pation chiefly that of working
in a dental oflice. Plans to see
Canada first and set up a
modern dental practice in the
old home town.

Nathan Helman

Winnipeg, Man.

Born Oct. 17, 1906, in a Polish
village. Acquired self-educa-
tion. In 1922-24 held govern-
ment position. Arrived in Can-
ada, in March, 1928. Matricu-
lated in 1932 from H.C.I.
Toronto. "Made school" by
tutoring classics at nights after
school. His favourite saying
is: "Never too late".

Leslie Newton Hobbs

Harriston, Out.

Born in Harriston, received
High School education at Ken-
ora, and then entered the
Faculty of Dentistry.

William Thomas Joynt

Exeter, Ont.

Graduated from Exeter High
School. Member of U. of T.
Intermediate Track Team II;
President of Track Club IV;
Member of Dental Hockey
Team I-IV; and of the Dental
Lacrosse Team II-I\'.

Marvin E. W. Keenan (H4'4>)

Port Arthur, Ont.
Born in Winnipeg, but moved to
Port Arthur and graduated from
Port Arthur C.I. Cartoonist for
llya Yaka, Dental \'ear Book
I-IV, and editor of Hya Yaka
y and a member of .Students'
Cabinet. Plans to open a
dental office in Port Arthur.

Clifton Leonard Kell

Churchill, Ont.

Blew into Churchill, Ont.. on
Dec. 18th., 1911. Matriculated
from Mimico High School. His
hobbies are photography and
choir singing while rifle and
squash interest him. Favourite
saying is "we're off" and his
motto is " 'tis better to have
loved and lost."

Alexander Duff Leask (rA)
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Graduated from Victoria Col-
lege receiving the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Was a valu-
able member of Dental lacrosse
and hockey teams.

Mark M. Lehmkuhl (H^4>)
Jackson Heights, N.Y.
Born in Illinois, U.S.A., June
27, 1906. Matriculated from
Washington U. Dental S., St.
Louis, Mo. Plans to specialize
in Periodentia in New York
City, U.S.A.

Wm. C. McCutcheon (H^J"!')
Ottawa, Ont.

Was head of lacrosse in the
faculty and a member of the
.Athletic Board. Sunmier occu-
pations have been working in
Dental oflices; acting as usher
in a theatre; fruit inspector with
Entomological Branch, Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Plans to
receive some hospital training
and set up a dental oflice.

Frederick W. McDowell (S*)
Dundalk, Ont.

Matriculatefl from Dundalk
High School. Favourite recrea-

138

tions include skating, golf, base-
ball, hockey and hookey. Fav-
ourite saying is: "It's too early
to get up yet."

William G. Mcintosh (H^J-*)
Prince Albert, Sask.
Won the General Hospital Num-
ber 4 and the James Branston
Wilniott Scholarships I\'. Won
the Junior Interfaculty 155 1b.
Wrestling Championship, II.
Was a member of the Dental
Water- Polo Team, four years;
President of B.W. and F. in
Dentistry V. University summer
occupations were working in
summer hotels and Dental
OfTices.

George K. McKeown (*S2)
Ottawa, Ont.

Born in Winchester, Ont., 1914,
and matriculated from Glebe
C. I., Ottawa. East House,
U. of T. I, II, III, V. Track
representative I, II, IV, V.
President of Track V. Class
Sec'y-Treas. II. Member of
Hart House Library Commit-
tee HI; Hart House Hall Com-
mittee IV. Chief Varsity repor-
ter for Dentistry IV. President
of fifth year and Vice-President
of Students' Parliament.

Frederick D. Mulholland

Toronto, Ont.

Attended Brown Public School

and North Toronto Collegiate

Institute and Victoria College.

in the University of Toronto.

His hobbies are riding and

photography.

Donald Richard Parkes

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculaterl from Bloor C. I.
Won the Dental Boxing Award
118 lbs., in 1934, and the
125 lbs. in 1935. "Hello Butch,"
is his most frec|uent salutation.

Russell E. Partridge (£*i')
Carnduff, Sask.

Graduaterl from Carnduff High
School. Was President of Omi-
cron Chap, of Xi Psi Phi
Fraternity in 1936-37. President
of Dental Athletic Assoc. \' and
member of Intra- Mural Sports
Committee. President of Dental
Rifle Assoc. III-V and Year
Rifle Rep. II-\. Was year
Track Rep. I -I! I. Plans to
practice Children's Dentistry in
the Canadian West.

Frederick T. Pearson i^ii)
Toronto, Out.

Born in Ottawa in 1915 but
left Glebe C. I. to come to

Leonard Stuart Mason

Simcoe, Ont.

Simcoe e.xpected summer but
Leon loomed over the horizon on
morning of June 21st, 1913.
After four years arrived early
at the 8.30 Lecture. Took active
part in athletics — soccer, base-
ball, track, wrestling, boxing.
.Served on the athletic com-
mittee for three years. His
hobby is getting phone numbers
and ambition is to marry with
love; his haunt is wherever she
is and his motto is, "wear a
smile on >our face."

Edgar Albert Meldrum

Australia.

Was born in Tumbarumba,
Australia, and was on active
service with Australian Forces,
1915-1918. Graduated B.D.S.
(Honours) Sydney University,
1923. His hobbies are surf,
golf, beer, and suggests that
anyone interested in favourite
saying should please send stamp-
ed addressed envelope. His
fraternity is the Foreign Legion.

James Walker Meldrum

Australia.

Born at Manly, N.S.W., Austra-
lia and Matriculated from North
Sydney Boys' High School. Won
the University Exhibition (Fac-
ulty of Dentistry) .Scholarship.

Toronto and graduated from
Parkdale C. I., to enter Dent-
istry. Member of At-Home
Committee I ; Nccteni Cuckoo
Committee II; Dramatics Com-
mittee III, I\'; President of
Dramatics V. Was a member of
lacrosse and Boxing teams 111.
l\\

Harris M. Potashin (Mi)

Toronto, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Harbord
Collegiate. Won the J. B. Wil
mott Scholarship I, II, III.
Played on Dent's basketball
team I-\'; rugby team II, III
(Mulock Cup Champions), I\';
and volleyball team I\'. Was
Business Manager of Hya Yaka.
Is a bronze "D" holder, and was
President of his fratcrnitv.

Wilfred Gray Preston (.i^l"l>)

Peterborough, Ont.
Came to \'arsity from I'eter-
l)orough C. I. Was a member
of Dental rugby team I, II; of
the water polo team I, HI, I\',
\': and of the .'\t-IIome (Com-
mittee \'. Was elected Class
Secretary III. His chief ambi-
tion is to be a good dentist.

DENTISTRY

Graduated with honours from
University of Sydney, 1931.
Interested in golf, tennis anrl
surf-riding.

William R. J. Moore (*<2)

Toronto, Ont.

Born at Sandford, Ontario, and

obtained secondary education at

Uxbridge High .School. In the

winter he is a hockey enthusiast,

and, in the summer, a milk

salesman.

Reginald W. Morningstar

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated from Humberside
C. I., through no fault of his
own and entered Dentistry.
Elected President of Thin! \'ear;
member of At-Home Committee,
'35-'36; B. W. F., '32-'33-'34-'35;
Rugby '36; Rifle '35. Interests
mostly skiing and badminton.
Favourite remark: 'Will you
pass this cavity, I hope." In
the summer he is Ke\- man on
5. .S. Kinoston.

Karl Frederick Mueller

Hamilton, Ont.

His chief interest is Dentistry
and his main hobby is that of
being leader of the X'arsity
Entertainers Dance Orchestra.

139

DENTISTRY

Edwin Curtis Redfern

England.

Born in England, May 23. 1913,
and graduated as Dental Sur-
geon (L.D.S., R.C.S., Eng.),
from University College Hospi-
tal, University of London. Was
a member of the Dental Camera
Club; and of the Dental Soccer
Team. Likes tennis, swimming,
field - hockey and motoring.
Thinks Hart House a wonderful
Institution.

Alexander Thorne Roger

Ottawa, Ont.

Graduated from Lisgar C. L,
Ottawa. Was a member of At-
Home Committee H; President
of Fourth Year and Secretary of
Students' Parliament IV. Dent-
al Torontonensis Representative
V and active in the University
Rifle Club III, IV, V. His
favourite sport is skiing.

Leonard Rollaston

Toronto, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Malvern
C. I. Member of Dental base-
ball team. Interests: golf, hock-
ey. Intends to travel, when
possible and plans to take part
in service organization pro-
grammes.

Charles Ross Ryan

Brazil.

Born at Toronto, February 6,
1912, and is a Bachelor of Arts
from Loyola College, Montreal.
His University Residence was
South House. Was member of
Newman Club V, and of Dental
rugby team. Spends his sum-
mers golfing in Rio de Janeiro.
Walter James Smith
Toronto, Ont.

Entered Deiitistr>- on J. B.
Wilmott Scholarship from Bloor
C. I. Class President II; on At-
Home Committee III; Dental
Athletic Association II, III, IV;
U. of T. Rowing I, IV; Dental
Rugby I, II, IV, V; Water
Polo I-V; Lacrosse IV, V;
Rifle IV; B.W.F. I, II, IV.
Singles and Double Sculls —
Argonaut R. C. 1935.
Clyde Victor Speer (H**)
Ivanhoe, Va.

Graduated from Fort Union
Military Academy. Member of
Dental rugby team for five
years, including Mulock Cup
Championship team III. Was a
member of Dental baseball team
also for five years; Interfaculty
champions III. Is a bronze
"D" holder.

Francis Jeremiah Stapleton

Dublin, Ont.

Born at Dublin, Ontario, Feb-
ruary 2, 1914. Attended Dublin
Continuation and Stratford Col-
legiate. Played Intercollegiate
.Soccer III, IV, V; Interfaculty
Soccer I-V. Holds First and
Second Colours. Played baseball
and is a "D" holder; a member
of the Newman Club.

William Cuthbert Sullivan

Williamstown, Ont.
Matriculated from Williams-
town High School and graduated
in Dentistry at McGill in 1926.
Has carried on the practice of
Dentistry in Dalhousie, P.Q..
since graduation.

Hector Charles Thompson

1 lamilton, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Westdale
Collegiate. University Resi-
dence: South House. Was a
member of the Rifle Club II-V;
of the water polo team V and of
the hockey team V. Took a
Pre-Dents Course at McMaster
University.

Maurice Eugene Toye

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Hillsdale, Ont., on
March 2nd, 1913, the first son
of a Methodist clergyman.
Received secondary education
at Bloor C. I., Weston High
School, and Malvern C. I., in
Toronto. His ambition is to
acquire a "physique" like the
famous Roscoe "Fatty" Ar-
buckle.

Joseph Nathan Tritt (SAM)
Fort William, Ont.
Came to Varsity from Fort
William Collegiate. Was a mem-
ber of Dental water polo team;
and rugby team I, II, III
(Mulock Cup Champions) IV. Is
a Bronze "D" holder. President
of rugby V. Was Prior of Omega
Chapter of his Fraternity. En-
joys tennis, golf and swimming.

Henry John W. Valiquette

Smooth Rock Falls, Ont.
Better known as Valle, although
a product of Smooth Rock Falls
he is not paper, no mistake!
Became ambitious, entered St.
Mike's and obtained a B.A.
Saw his mistake, so he entered
Dentistry and is now a boy with
a pull — with the fair sex.

Fitzgerald Roxburgh Vincent

Australia.

Born in Brisbane Australia and
matriculated from Brisbane
Grammar School. Was a mem-
ber of rugger team I. Was a
Dental Officer attached to the
Army Medical Corps of Austra-
lia. Interested in rugger foot-
ball, swimming, surfing, tennis
and cricket.

140

Dental Nurses

DENTAL NURSES

Kay M. Bucher

New Liskeard. Ont.

Came to the University,
matriculated from
Abhev.

having
Loretto

Ruth C. Dolson

Toronto, Ont.

Obtained her matriculation from
Moulton College in 1935.

Dorothy May Caldwell

Durham. Ont.

Attended Durham High .School

before coming to X'arsitv.

Margaret B. Findlater

Moncton, N.B.

A native of Edinburgh, Scot-
land, who migrated to this
country to attend the Moncton
High School and Mount Allison
University. Sackville, N.H.

Audrey Maureen Cowling

Toronto. Ont.

Was born at Toronto in 1915
and graduated from H umber-
side C.I. Is interested in bowl-
ing, bridge and the activities of
the Humberside Alumni, while
swimming, garrlening and cook-
ing are her chief summer sports.
Hopes to assist in a riental or
medical oflice.

Barbara G. Forryan

Chauvin, .^Ita.

Born at Bradford, England, and
grafluated from Strathcona High
School, Edmonton, in 1934.

Marion L. Gwyn

Toronto, Ont.

Came to X'arsity from Ki\ertlale

Collegiate Institute.

Alice Evelyn Kilbank

Belleville, Ont.

Her secondary education was

obtained at Belleville Collegiate.

Margaret M. Hall

Toronto. Ont.

Prior to coming to the Univer-
sity she attended North Toronto
Collegiate anfl the Dominion
Business College.

Marion Leng

Schumacher, Ont.

Came to the University

Branksome Hall, Toronto.

Margaret R. Harris

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Moulton Col

lege, Toronto.

Jean Louise Lindsay

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Runnymede

Collegiate Institute, becoming

Vice-President.

142

DENTAL NURSES

Gladys Alberta McBeth

Ingersoli, Out.

A product of Ingersoli C.I., who

came to Varsity to learn about

Dentistry.

Jean F. Rickard

Newcastle, Ont.

Her preparation for the Univer-
sity was at Rowmanville High
School.

Lucy Louise Mcintosh

Fort William, Ont.

Graduated from Fort William

Collegiate.

Katharine B. Robb

Regina, Sask.

Came to this University from

the University of Saskatchewan.

Evelyn E. McLean

Toronto, Ont.

Was born at Calgary, Alberta,

and attended Western Canada

Collegiate.

D. Frances Slade

Toronto, Ont.

A Toronto girl who was born in

1917 and attended Oakwood C.I.

Anne I. Smuck

Stoney Creek, Ont.

Was a member of the Class of

',S6 of Saltfleet High School.

Dorothea E. Sutton

Toronto, Ont.

Came to Varsity from Vaughaii
Road Collegiate. Was a mem-
ber of the Women's Medical
S.C.M. and is very fond of
skating and tennis.

Norma Sutherland

Toronto, Ont.

From Moulton College she came
to the University to be President
of her Class.

Margaret Neil Wallace

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Malvern Col

legiate Institute.

Eugene E. Washington

Saskatoon, Sask.

Attended the Unixersity of

Saskatchewan.

143

Wycliffe College

W YCLIFFE COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of Wycliffe College

By the Rev. R. B. McElheran, M.A., D.D.

THE Graduating Class of 1937 will always be known as the Coronation
Class. You enter upon your service as Graduates at a most interesting
time. Old things are passing away. In the Empire and in all the world,
we seem to be entering upon a new regime. Happily the clouds of depression,
that have been hanging so heavily over us for the past six years, appear to be
lifting. Probably we are running into better days. What these days are to
bring to Church and State will rest with the younger generation.

You will require faith. Faith in God. Faith in your country. Faith in
your fellow-men. You will need sound learning. Learning that will enable
you to distinguish between the higher and the lower; the better and the worse.
A sterling character will be a requisite. A character that can be depended upon.
When you receive your Diploma or your Hood at the time of graduation,
this will be the expression of a vote of confidence in you by your Alma Mater.
May you always be worthy of that confidence, and as you go on from strength
to strength may you prove to the world that your training in College and
University has been an experience worthy of the Institution and equal to the
exigencies of the times. May you have good success in leading the people of
our land intf) happier and more prosperous times.

146

w.-'-m'mm^m^ms

David William Blackaller

New Westminster, B.C.
Graduated with B.A. from the
University of British Columbia,
1934.

Arthur Edwin Chevis

Toronto, Ont.

Attended Jarvis Collegiate Insti-
tute. Graduated with B.A.
from University College, 1935.
Interested in extra-mural activ-
ities of a religious nature.
President, Leonard Foundation
Association, 1936-37.

Stephen Ronald Colebrook

Fruitland, Ont.

Arts and Theology via Grimsby,
H.S. Has maintained a steady
interest in S.C.M., acting as
Librarian for the University-
organization III and Secretary-
Treasurer for Wvcliffe branch I\'
Dabbled in Wycliffe Party Poli-
tics (TNT), as Secretarv of
State VI.

William Edward Kibblewhite

Winnipeg, Man.
After High School spent three
years in business before entering
Pass Arts at University College.
Was President of University'
Track Club II and Harrier Club,
VI; also President WyclifTe
College Athletic Association I\',
and Literary Society VI. Inter-
collegiate Harrier Champion \".
Awarded Three first "T's."

John McKibbin

Belfast, Ireland.
Arts and Theology from T.C.D.
Entrance. "Webster" (see dic-
tionary) is versatile. As an
athlete played soccer. Manager
IV, \'I, Athletic Executive VI.
Interested in Wycliffe S.C.M.,
serving on Executive H, HI,
IV. As an artist. Art Editor.

Torontonensis IV. Hart House
Art Committee VII. President,,
Bachelor's Club I, II, III, IV,
V (half!).

James Arnold Purdie

Winnipeg, Man.
An arts graduate of Manitoba
University, he came to Wycliffe
in the fall of 1934. Member
of S.C.M. executive and Assi.st-
ant-editor of Cap and Gown, II;
S.C.M. Chairman and Editor
of Cap and Gown, III.

Edward Rigby

Peterborough, Ont.
Graduated from University Col-
lege in Pass Arts, 1936. Was
Treasurer 1933-34, and Prime
Minister, 1936-37, of Wycliffe
Literary Society.

Richard August Ernest Ruch

St. Marys, Ont.

Graduated as B.A. from the
University of Western Ontario
1934. Class President I; Secre-
tary W.C.A.A. II; Editor Cap
and Gown IV; Wycliffe Literary
Society — S.C.M. Chairman IV,
Opposition Leader V; Wycliffe
.'\thletics.

WYCLIFFE COLLEGE

Robert W. B. Coupland

Huttonsville, Ont.
Matriculated from Brampton
High School, then completed
a Pass Arts Course at University
College in 1934. Summers
variously occupied in farming
and mission work in the Dioceses
of Algoma and Saskatoon.

Karl Humbert Fairweather

Hampton, N.B.

Attended High School in Hamp-
ton and -St. John. Dominant
interest has been Athletics,
representing Wycliffe in Five
Interfaculty sports and serving
on the Athletic Association for
Four Years, becoming President
VI. Racy raconteur; persuasive
speaker; good sport; fine friend.

William Hills, B.A.

IngersoU, Ont.

Graduated as Bachelor of Arts
from University College, To-
ronto, 1935, and studied Theo-
logy in Wycliffe College. Was
President of Leonard Foundation
Association. 1935-36.

^^^
.^1

147

<:3Ku#/a

Knox College

KNOX COLLEGE

William Ross Adams

f^aiiiilton, Ont.

Bachelor of Arts from McMaster
University, 1934. Chairman of
Programme and Worship Com-
mittee of the Knox College
Undergraduate Association II.
III. Plaved hockey II and
Softball I,' II.

Hugh Grant Cleghorn

Guelph, Ont.

A graduate of University Col-
lege, Toronto. Was Chairman
of Programme and Worship
Committee of the Knox College
Undergraduate Association, I.

John Stanley Glen

Briercrest. -Sask,

R. M. Esler
Vancouver, B.C.

Harold George Funston, B.A.

Tara, Ont.

During his vacations he has
worked the mission fields of
British Columbia, Saskatchewan
and Ontario.

Arthur James Gowland, B.A.

Bram|)toii, Ont.

Was President of the Knox
Missionary Society and the
Varsity Christian Fellowship in
his final year.

Samuel Johnston

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated as B.A. from Mc-
Master University. He played
soccer I-III and was a member
of the House Committee II, III.

J. H. Kozinets, B.A.

Toronto, Ont.

S. Macdonell

Ottawa, (Jnt.

Ross Currie MacLean, B.A.

Oakwood, Ont.

" — 'Tis not what man does
which exalts him, but what man
would dol"^ Browning.

DeCourcy Hamilton Rayner

Lachiiie. (Jue.

B.A. '34 — University College.
Former editor-in-chief of The
]'arsity and president of the
Canadian Intercollegiate Press
Union. Sports writer for the
U. of T. Monthly. Business
manager of The Presbyterian
Student magazine. In second
year awarded the Prince of
Wales Prize in Church History
and the R. M. Boswell .Scholar-
ship in Elocution.

Charles Steinmetz

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Hungary, 1904, matri-
culated from High School in
Budapest, Came to U.S.A., 1922.
Architectural studies. Temple
University, Philadelphia, 1924-

150

1926. To Canada 1929, Arts
Course, University of Toronto,
student minister to Hungarian
Presbyterian Church, Toronto
and Oshawa, 1932-1936.

Wallace Samuel Wadland,
B.A.

Embro, Ont.

Born 1909, and a graduate of
University College, Toronto.
I've lived thro' all these

changing years:
Saw Dobbin shy at brassy gears:
Enquired how 'planes 'n radios

ran;
Wore khaki suit like Corp'ral

Dan;
Grew tired of war, and cried for

peace ;
And then— but forty words?—

I cease!

Malcolm Carmichael
Young, B.A.

Ailsa Craig, Ont.
Graduate of the University of
Western Ontario. Was Presi-
dent of Knox College Under-
graduate Association, III.

Emmanuel College

EMMANUEL COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of Emmanuel College

By Reverend Principal R. Davidson, M.A., Ph.D., D.D.

YOU are goiiii; out to do your share of the ("hurc h's work in a time
of perplexity and great need. There are forces at work among men bent
on changing the face of the world, and the issue is probably far in the
future. The situation is so complex, and the factors involved so numerous,
and many of them so obscure, that the wise will refuse to predict what form
our institutions will take before your work is done. But you know that the
Church, taught by her Lord, has learned through the changing years what
the moral elements are in a man's right relations with his brother-man; and
you know also with what effect the Gospel of the Living God has worked,
mediating to men in this world of material things the potencies of that world
where the will of the Highest is done, unniarred by greed and passion and
ambition.

Three years of study and play together, of living and praying together,
have knit you and your professors in an intimate friendship, a friendship of
confidence and high hope. We are sorry to see you go from us, but we look
for the day of rejoicing when you have proved yourselves effective teachers of
man's duty to man, and worthy stewards of the potencies that in Christ
break through from heaven to earth.

152

Oswald Robert Dyke

Unionville, Ont.

N'ictoria '34. E.C.S.S. Trea-
surer, I. Year President, II.
Student Co-operative Residence,
III. Played on Intercollegiate
and Interfaculty Chanipionshi[)
Soccer Teams, II; Captain and
Manager of Varsity Soccer, III.
Holder of First "T," Second
"T," "V," and "E." Baseball,
I, II; Hockey, I, II; Vic. Soccer,
I, II, III; Vic. Lacrosse, I, II,
III. Interested in Music, S.C.-
M., Co-operatives, Greek, He-
brew .

Charles J. Fox, B.A.

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Toronto, 1908. Matric-
ulated from Jarvis Collegiate
Institute. On Toronto Young
People's Council. Student As-
sistant in Religious Education
Work. Various summer occupa-
tions, including: fruit-farming,
interior decorating, and work
as a student missionary.

John C. Gardiner, B.A.

Woodstock, X.B.
Entered this life July 18, 1913
at Woodstock, N.B. A few
years later matriculated from
Woodstock High School. B.A.
Mt. A. '34. On mission fields
during summers. Vice-President
E.C.S.S. II, Chairman House

John Alexander Breckenridge

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from U. T. S.,
Toronto. '29, into commercial
office; thence into Modern His-
tory and Pass Courses at Vic-
toria. Graduated from Vic in
^33 and after a year at "this
and that," entered Emmanuel.
Attempted Tennis I-III years,
and Basketball II-III. Member
of E.C.S.S. Executive, HI;
Cavan House, II-III. Of the
future? — Heaven alone knows!

Garland C. Brooks, B.A.

O'Eeary, P.E.I.

Born in '09 at O'Leary. Matric-
ulated from Prince of Wales
College, Charlottetown. B.A.
Mt. A. '34.

Mervin Anson Bury, B.A.

•Sarnia, Ont.

X'ictoria '34 P. (E. or H.);

Class President I; Chairman,

Worship Committee E.C.S.S.,

Ill; Bowles House, Emmanuel

Residence.

Committee III. Three years
\'olleyball and Basketball.

Donald J. Gladman, B.A.

E.xeter, Ont.

Born, Exeter; adolescent con-
ditioning at London; Western
Grad.; prepared for ministry
of United Church by chauffeur-
ing: pickling for Heinz: biscuit-
making for McCormick: London
Hotel employee; newspaperman
for deceased London Advertiser:
shoe salesman at Eaton's; busily
engaged coaxing rebellious
blonde into ministerial relation-
ships.

Reba E. Hern, B.A.

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Born at Thessalon, Ont. Matric-
ulated from Sault Ste. Marie
Collegiate. Graduated from
Victoria College, Universitv of
Toronto, 1934.

John Starr Kim

Korea.

Came to Victoria University on
the Oriental scholarship from
Korea. John loves every thing;
— English slang, jokes, fiddling.
Tennis, Ping-pong, Badminton,
Base-ball, swimming, skating,
Movies, singing, and what-not,
but none of them love John.
\'et, still John loves them with-
out fail because his motto is,
"Lo\e thv enemy,"

1.53

EMMANUEL COLLEGE

J. P. Buss

England.

English, History, Economics;
graduate of McMaster Univers-
ity. In Emmanuel Residence
in course of Theology, being
Dean of Gandier House in his
last year. A keen sportsman,
'Johnny' took part in all college
activities. Life's ambitions: to
teach, write, and travel. Hob-
bies: art and sketching.

Eric Lindsay Cowall

Toronto, Ont.

Graduate in Philosophy. Ryer-
son Prize I; Rowell Scholarship
in Church History I, II; Joy
Wallace Prize II; Michael Faw-
cett Prize (second) 1 1 ; Student
Assistant at Old St. Andrew's
United Church.

Arthur R. Cragg, M.A.

Calgary Alta.

Born in Calgary, 1910. For
past three years in Bowles
House, Emmanuel. Summers
on mission fields. Chairman,
Theological Society III. Inter-
ested in Theology, gramaphone
records and Christian Pacifism.
Future plans: the ministry.

EMMANUEL COLLEGE

Ellis A. King, B.A.

Lakeville, N.B.

One of them thar Maritimers,
born 'way back in '07. Gradu-
ated from P.N.S. '25. Taught
school for five years. Graduated
from Mt. A. '34 Honours in
Philosophy. At home in Gan-
dier House. Student Assistant
at North Parkdale United
Church. Spent summers preach-
ing or farming. Ambition to
get an M.A., a wife, and a
manse.

William Cecil Kitto, B.A.

Brampton, Ont.

Attended Glebe C.I., Ottawa,
and Avonmore H.S. Entered
Queen's on a Carter scholarship:
studied philosophy. Favourite
sport, shooting: member of two
Dominion championship teams.
.Summer mission fields in the
West and North. Chief interest
in life — .Macdonald Institute.
Hopes to unite 'Mac' and
Emmanuel as soon as possible.

Gordon Lapp

Toronto, Ont.

Born Brighton. Ont., 1904.
Emmanuel after seven years as
Secretary of Alberta and (Ontario
Boys' Work Boards (Trail Rang-
ers, Tuxis Boys). Part time
secretary National Board during

course. Representative to theol-
ogical colleges' committee.
Special interests: religious educa-
tion, boys' camps, baseball,
historv, historical movies.

Alexander M. Laverty, B.A.

Toronto, Ont.

Victoria '34; Hockey I, H, III;
Graduate Studies I, H, Hi;
.Student .'\ssistant to the Minis-
ter, Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, Toronto.

Arthur J. Lawton, B.A.

Toronto. Ont.

Born in Toronto, 1909, he
matriculated from Jarvis Col-
legiate Institute. Outside
college, interested in church
activities. Spent three summers
with the Evening Telegram and
three on mission fields in .Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. The
future? The ministry of the
United Church.

John A. McDermid, B.A.

Georgetown, Ont.
Born at Georgetown. Matricu-
lated from Guelph Collegiate.
.■\bode: Cavan House. Preach-
ing during summers.

Norman Alastair McNairn

Dundas, Ont.

A Torontonian, born 1911,
Norm, went from U.T.S. through
McMaster (B.A. in Biology)
achieving the literary "M."
His experience with the Oxford
Group led him to Emmanuel
where he was Year Vice-Presi-
dent, I, President, III, and
Chairman, Theological College
Union (S.C.M.), '36-7.

Claude B. R. de Mestral

Lausanne, Switzerland.
Interrupted college career at
Lausanne to enter into business,
working in Europe, British-
India and North America. Con-
tact with slums' conditions
turned him towards the ministry.
Completed B.A., Vic. '34. Inter-
ests: books, art, co-operation,
complete pacifism, writing for
or to Varsity, groups under Dr.
Line, discussion-teas at Gaudier
House.

John King Moffat

Weston, Ont.

E.C.S.S., Secretary II; President
III; Baseball I, II, III; Tennis
1, 11, III; Hockey III.

W. Gordon Prosser, B.A.

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Albert Col-
lege. Arts from Victoria 3T3.

V. Lome Stewart, B.A.

Qu'Appelle, Sask.
Born at Mountain Station, Ont.
Matriculated from Qu'Appelle,
Sask., and graduated from Uni-
versity of Saskatchewan. One
year in theology at St. Andrew's
College, .Saskatoon and two
years at Emmanuel, with resi-
dence in Caven House.

Orland Glen Taylor

Norwich, Ont.

Received his matriculation from
Norwich High School. Entered
Hamilton Normal and taught
school for three years. Left
teaching to enter the work of
the Christian ministry; gradu-
ated from Victoria College in
3T4 and entered theology in
Emmanuel. Sideline interests
were athletics and nature study.

154

Richard Collin Todd

Sinicoe, Out.

Born in Freelton, Ont., 1912.
Son of a Methodist clergyman.
Graduated in Eng. and Hist.,
from Victoria, in 1934. Con-
tinuing studies in Eng.
Secretary of Theological Society,
III, Secretary-Treasurer of Class
III. Basketball I, II. Intense
dislike of bourgeois morality.
Favourite heroes are: Jesus,
Marx and Father. Life in
service of Christ and the Church.

Newman J. Truax, B.A.

Hamilton, Ont.

Born at Beanisville, Ont.
Matriculated from Delta Col-
legiate, Hamilton. During sum-
mer, student-missionary and
chauffeur.

EMMANUEL COLLEGE

Ralph Colin Williams, B.A.

Hamilton, Ont.

Entered Emmanuel 1935, having
attended University of Toronto
Schools, Hamilton Central Col-
legiate, .'Mbert College, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario and
Victoria College. Passively in-
terested in sports. Spent many
summers on Western Mission
fields. Chief occupation — writ-
ing letters and discussing critical
problems in residence.

George William Wright, B.A.

Hanover, Ont.

Vic. '34, P. (E. or H.).

Harold Eggerton Young

Toronto, Ont.

First cried in Methodist Parson-
age, Malton. Entered Victoria
from Richmond Hill H.S. B.
& M. two years, then Arts,
Class of 3T4. Entered Theology.
Found course filled with oppor-
tunities. Surprised all by winn-
ing Scholarship in Homiletics.
Interested in Young People's
work, especially Camps, and life
in general. Likes sociability
and discipline of all sports,
particularly team games. En-
joyed coaching hockey. Hoping
to coach in the Game of Life.

IBfj

Forestry

FORESTRY

To the Graduating Class of Forestry

By Dean C. D. Howe, B.A., M.S., Ph.D.

IKE that of your predecessors,
your period in the University
in preparation for your life
work came at a time of discouraging
outlook for the employment of uni-
versity graduates, yet you persevered
because you had an abiding faith in
your country's ability to work itself
out of financial and industrial diffi-
culties. Your faith has been justified.
The tide has turned. While one
cannot say that with the turn of the
tide, a new deal has come to forestry,
\et there certainly is developing a
new and broader outlook. More and
more the profession will participate
in the recreation of the social as well
as the economic values in the com-
munities having large areas of de-
vastated forest land. We can see
this development coming through
the increasing evidence of public
irritation with the senseless waste of
forest fires, in the growing appre-
ciation of the economic tragedy of
idle lands in over-taxed communities,
in the alarm of farmers because of
their decreasing water supplies and
in the concern of the sportsmen in the rapidly dwindling supply of fish and
game. Above all, the growing realization of the value of the tourist trade is
pushing forward the necessity of all round forest conservation with nature's
balance restored in terms of growing trees and flowing waters, of plant and
animal life. Forests maintained with the least possible disturbance of nature's
balance in time restore the economic balance. This in turn develops prosperous
communities. It will be your privilege to take part in such development.

158

FORESTRY

Arthur Bickerstaff

Toronto, Ont.

Won the first War Memorial
Scholarship. Member of Forest-
ers' Club; the Forestry Ruq;bv
Team 11, III, lY; the Rifle
Club II, IV, andtheC.O.T.C. I;
and Fencing II. Spent summers
of 1935 and 1936 in northern
Ontario and Quebec with Geo-
logical Survey of Canada. Plans
to work for a large pulp and
paper company and do post-
graduate work in U.S.

James Hyndman Cooper

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Edmonton. 1913; matric-
ulated from Parkdale Col-
legiate. Toronto. Three summers
spent attempting to run a
straight compass line; ambition
to cruise in a country where the
fishing is good.

Douglas Perry Cowan

Bracebridge, Ont.
Born at Mattawa, October 20,
1913 and came to Varsity from
Bracebridge High School; was
Vice-President of Forestry A. A.
Ill, and President IV. Played
for Forestry Rugby, Hockey
and Lacrosse Teams.

Ross Simenton Hyslop

Glanford Station, Ont.
Born at Glanford, March 26,
1912. Matriculated from Cale-
donia High School. Played
Inter-faculty Rugby II, III;
was a member of Hart House
Library Committee IV; and the
University Rifle Association.
Farming is his chief occupation
in the summer months.

Oscar G. Larsson (K.R.T.)
St. Mary's, Ont.
Born at St. Mary's, March 4,
1914. Played Interfaculty Rug-
by I-IV; Lacrosse I-IV; Hockey
I-I V. Was Treasurer of Forestry
A. A., I.

Lloyd Morley Lein

Toronto, Ont.

Came to the University from
Riverdale Collegiate. Played
Rugby and Baseball I, II, III;
Lacrosse IV. Member of CO.
T.C. I; of LIniversity Rifle
Association II and IV; of
Foresters' Club I-IV (Vice-
President III); and of the Arts
Committee, Hart House. .Sum-
mers occupied with farming,
mining, and rate-of-growth sur-
vey in north-eastern Saskat-
chewan. Hopes to do post-
graduate work later.

Thomas R. Powell (KA)

Deroche, B.C.

Born in Vernon, B.C., and
matriculated from LJpper Can-
ada College. Was a member of
University Boxing Team I, II,
III; of the University Junior
Rugby Team I; the Intermedi-
ate Rugby Team II. Was
President of Foresters' Club IV.
Timber cruising for Spruce Falls
Power and Paper Co., Kapus-
kaslng, has taken his vacations.

159

Ontario Veterinary College

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE

To the Graduating Class of Ontario Veterinary

College

By Principal C. D. McGilvray, M.D.V., D.V.Sc.

S THK time approaches when
you begin your professional
career my earnest wish is that
you may prosper. While wishing you
prosperity 1 would nevertheless,
enjoin on you to be guided by the
impulses to a noble life and high
character. The more we see of events
the more convinced we become that
our fate or destiny in life is largely
a reflex of character. Cherish, there-
fore, every noble impulse, every true
principle, every right thought and
deed. By so doing your character
will be strengthened, your influence
more constant, and your opportun-
ities enlarged. What we ordinarily
consider as opportunity is often pre-
sented in our lives. You should be
prepared to avail yourselves of it.
In times like these you are truly
commencing your life work during a
period of transition and re-develop-
ment. The upbuilding of nations on
an enduring basis of mutual goodwill
and confidence may call for a larger measure of service and sacrifice. May
your professional conduct be guided by the incidence of high standards. An
effort has been made through academic studies to properly train and equip
you so that you may more adequately realize and perform the services e.xpected
of you. At the same time you must understand that your training is not
completed through academic studies. To become fully developed it must be
continued throughout your professional life.

May success attend you in your efforts throughout your future career.

162

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE

Sadrud Din Ahmad

Born at Sohua, India. Is a
graduate of the Punjab X'eter-
inary College, India.

Frederick H. C. Birdgman

Born at Armstrong, B.C.

Charles H. Chapman (iiTS)
Born at Sarnia, Ont. Was a
member of- the Science Asso-
ciation IV.

John A. Charlton (S2T2)

Born at Brantford, Ont. Path-
ology .Special III, Canine Special
III. Was Secretary-Treasurer
of the Science Association IV'.
Pent-house King.

George Cox

Born at Parrv Sound, Ont.

Ryland M. Archibald (UTS)

Born at Truro, N.S. Was a
member of the C.A.V.C. I and
II; of the Science Association
I v. Was a Fish Monger In-
spector.

Forest Eugene Burlingame

Born at Breckeiiridge. Michigan.

Albert O. Beemer

Born at Brigden, Ont. Was a
member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV'.

George Vernon Burton

Born at Woodstock, Ont. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV.

Robert John Cyrog

Born at Milwaukee, Wis. Won
the Second Prize General Pro-
ficiency I, 11, III; and the
Parasitology Prize III.

Thomas Edwin Darlington

Born at Todmorden, Ont. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV; and of the Athletic
Association I, II, III, President
IV.

Francis J. Fitzgerald (S.'TS)
Born at South Iladley Falls,
Mass. Was a member of the
Students' Council III, IV; Treas-
urer of Omega Tau Sigma III.

163

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE

John Allan Folinsbee

Born at Edmonton, Alberta.
Was manager of the Basketball
Team; member of the Athletic
Association and Vice-President
of the Science Association.

Charles Kenneth Francis

Born at Washington, D.C. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation I\'.

Fred Wilbert Gehrman

Born at Red Wing, Minnesota.
Was a member of the Science
Association; and the Canadian
Army Veterinary Corps. Won
the Diligence Prize IH.

Edward H. Hageman

Born at Unionville, Mich. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation.

Harry Hewson Hamilton

Born at Glen Huron, Ont. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation. Won the Canadian
Army Veterinary Corps III.
Was a member of the Choker
Club.

John Robert Hasson Jr.

Born at Mulberry, Kansas.
Prince of the Regent.

Thomas William Hogarth

Born at Kelso, Scotland. Was
Vice-President of Year I\'.

Jack Travis Horel

Born at Augustus, Wisconsin.
Was a member of the Athletic
Association I, III, Vice-Presi-
dent IV.

George Merritt Johnson

Born at North Woodstock,
V't. Was a member of the
Science Association.

164

Frank M. Jones

Born at .Sidell, Illinois.

Owen Marlowe Karr (iiTS)

Born at Coshocton, Ohio. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation.

John M. Livingstone (UTX)

Born at Collingwood, Ont. Was
a member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV. Was a member of
the S.A.C. II, Treasurer III,
President I\'.

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE

Roderick S. MacDonald

Born at Sydney, N.S. Gradu-
ated B.A. from St. Francis
Xavier University.

Edward Clifford Moore (1>T1)

Born at Springfield, Vt. Was
a member of the S.A.C. I
President of Class I; and a
member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV.

Raymond D. F. Parr

Born at Brigden, Ont. Was a
member of S.A.C. II; and ol
the Science Association I\'.

Norman Henry Peter

Born at Toronto, Ont. Was a
member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV.

R. James Pinkney (f2T:s)

Born at Cooksville, Ont. Won
the Third Proficiency II. Was
Grand Champion College Royal,
O.A.C. Was a member of the
Science Association. Was Pent-
house Janitor.

William F. E. Riley

Born at Torrington, Conn. Won
the Anatomy Prize 1 and II ; and
the General Proficiency III.

Austin Leonard Schaefer

Born at Tavistock, Ont. Was a
member of the Science Asso-
ciation I\'; Librarian IV.

William Gordon Stevenson

Born at Forester's Falls, Ont.
Won the First Prize, General
Proficiency I and II; and the
Third Prize, General Proficiency-
III. Was a member of the Ath-
letic Association II. Was Class
President III, l\\ Was a mem-
ber of the S.A.C. Ill, IV. Was a
member of the Science Asso-
ciation IV'.

Clive Lloyd Turner

Born at Croydon, Surrey, Eng.
Was a member of C.O.T.C. I
and II. Was President of the
Science Association IV.

Donald Dagen Watson

Born at Niagara Falls, Ont.

16!;

nni'MT Or rJ0V5f,rJ0LD £

Household Science

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

To the Graduating Classes in the Department of
Household Science

By Miss Jessie B. Brodie, A.M., Ph.D.

IHK graduates who are starting
out oil their careers this year
may face the future with con-
tidence. At the present time because
of the gradual improvement in
economic conditions there is a feeling
of hopefulness and a growing sense
of security which have been some-
what lacking during the last few
years. You are entering a world in
the process of transition — a world
which seems to be trying to correct
some of the ills which have beset us,
and one in which people are going
forward with cautious optimism.

There is an ever-widening field for
graduates in Household Science to-
day. Regardless of the position in
which you may find yourselves, your
training will always be of service.
Many of you will serve as dietitians
in hospitals, schools or tea rooms;
some of you may teach ; others among
you will find your places in the
welfare agencies and related fields
of social service. The increased
demand in these latter fields has
come about as a result of the depression which taught us the importance of
keeping our people in a state of normal nutrition. The recent action of the
League of Nations in appointing a council on nutrition to ask for a report
from the different countries of the world on the welfare of their people has
already given a great impetus to further work in this important field. Nations
are becoming more and more conscious of their individual responsibility.
You will have a share in helping your country make its contribution to the
solution of this problem.

While studying here you have received the inheritance bequeathed to
you by all those who have shared in the building of the university. This,
enriched by your own effort, you should endeavour to pass on and thus play
your part in the development of Canadian life.

1G8

Alison Telford Clement

Kitchener, Out.

A Kitchener C.I. bright light,
who graduated from Mac-
Donald Institute '36. then came
to Varsity to learn the mysteries
of being a Co-ed and how to
make bigger and better tea
biscuits. She is another Hutton
House girl.

Myrrhl Madeline Cook (ATA)
Toronto, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
■"Cookie" graduated from Hum-
berside C.I. In the summer she
looks after kiddies at the Fra-
ternity summer Camp and in
the Winter rassles with test
tubes and double boilers on the
way to being a Dietitian. Her
sunny smile and quiet charm
will take her far.

France Marie-Magdeleine
Darte

Welland, Ont.

Came from Welland High and
Vocational .School to Varsity to
take Interior Decorating to
Qualify as an .Architect's Assis-
tant. The proudest moment of
her four years came when
10 c.c. half-normal acid actually
neutralized 10 c.c. half-normal
Alkali!

Helen Margaret Aitchison

Weston, Ont.

A Weston High School grad and
another Mac Hall girl who came
to \ arsity to finish up her work.
She finds life on a street car far
too long, so calls Annesley Hall
■"home" this year. Her plans:
Dietitian, probably.

A. Marcelline Allendorf

Stratford, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
Is a graduate of Stratford C.I..
London Normal School, Toronto
Conservatory and MacDonald
Hall. Is an experienced teacher
and expects to teach Household
.Science in a X'ocational or High
School. She dislikes people who
are not sincere and would
rather ""wear out than rust out."

Isabella C. Anderson [AXil)

Toronto, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
Reluctantly left Humberside
C.I. to come to Varsity and
acquire a "career." Believes
music hath charms, and so gra-
duated from the Toronto Con-
servatory. Summers by swim-
ming, sailing and slinging trays
at Bigwin. Her ambition to see
the world and "set it on fire!"
Tornntonensis representative.

Agnes A. Feldhans

Copper Cliff, Ont.
Household Science (Specialist).
Graduated from Sudbury H.S.
to be the infant member of the
class of '37. Her greatest worry
is having her afternoon naps
interrupted by Labs. Many
dietitians are impatiently await-
ing the arrival of this promising
material.

Kathleen Marion Gillespie

Ottawa, Ont.

Kay came from Lisgar C.I., in
our fair capital City, Ottawa,
to investigate the mysteries of
learning to break test tubes.
Has no favourite sayings and is
among the many who do not
know what future doings will be.

Nancy Grey Hunt (A<1>)

Toronto, Ont.

Nancy was "bawn" in New
Orleans, La., and went to High
School at Bishop .Strachan
School, Toronto. Sunmier sees
her at Bigwin Inn where she has
been promoted to the position of
Dining Room Captain. Her
plans a bit indefinite.

169

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

Isabel Gertrude Bews,
B.A. (AF)

New Westminster, B.C.
Household Science (Specialist).
Journeyed all the way from B.C.,
after graduating from the Uni-
versity of British Columbia, to
come to Varsity and play with
Chemicals. She was Head Girl
of Hutton House and is for
bigger and better holidays, since
train rides take time!

Alice Mary Bramfitt

Toronto, Ont.

Household Science (.Specialist).
■"Molly" graduated from Mal-
vern C.I. and the Toronto
Normal School. After Mac
Hall '35, she came to Varsity to
learn '"millions" of things and
cheer up the girls at L. M. Will
teach Household Science. Ask
her how she unsticks sticky
butterscotch rolls!

Ina M. Carthew

Harrow, Ont.

After graduating from Walker-
ville C.I., went to MacDonald
Institute '36, and then came to
\arsity to polish off a degree.
During school term she lives at
Hutton House and in the sum-
mer helps feed the hungry hordes
at Bigwin Inn. Her plans?
Nobody knows.

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

Clare Lesley Keachie (AXii)

Toronto, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
Graduated from Branksome Hall
to spend two successful and
hilarious years at "Mac Hall",
thence to Varsity, bringing
much appreciated "pep" to the
course. Learned the ropes for
Varsity reporting in her third
year. Plans to help feed hungry
Diabetics!

Margery A. H. Laidlaw

Saskatoon, Sask.
Came all the way from Saska-
toon to graduate from North
Toronto C.L She finished Mac-
Donald Institute in '35. Lives
in Annesley Hall and says your
guess is as good as hers con-
cerning what she will do in the
future.

Audrey Irene Levy

Toronto, Ont.

Audrey spent her Pre-Varsity
days at Branksome Hall where
she developed a taste for golf,
badminton and skiing as well
as an interest in the Fine Arts.
Her specialty is cooking, and a
"career" is indicated.

Lillian E. McAdam

Chapleau, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
Came from Chapleau, Ont.,
on her face value, to learn how-
to beat up a cake. Her chief
ambition is to become a nurse
maid to guinea pigs — mean-
while she concentrates on rugby,
hockey and singing.

E. Lucille Morrison (AOn)
T^ondon, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
Matriculated from London
South Collegiate to attend Mac-
Donald Institute and from there
came to \'arsity. Was a Hutton
House gal in '36. She spends her
summers lugging trays at Jasper
Park Lodge. Intends to help
harassed housewives with cook-
ing problems.

Mary Evelyn Sinclair

Bloonifield, N.J.

Mary "Sinky" was born in
Winnipeg, Man., and believing
variety gives spice went to High
School at Bloomfield, N.J., and
also Branksome Hall. She lives
at Hutton House for the present.
The Future: what have you?

Isabel B. Smith

Burlington, Ont.
Household Science (Specialist).
Graduated from Burlington H.S.
and MacDonald Institute '35
before coming to V'arsity where
her chief joy has been weighing
to four decimal places. Has
hung her hat in Annesley Hall
for her Varsity sojourn.

Reita Kathleen Taber

Athens, Ont.

Reita, after getting her diploma
from Athens High School, went
to Mac Hall, Guelph, from
which she graduated in '35, to
bring pep and jolliness to Var-
sity. Her mailbox is at Annesley
Hall. She will help count
calories for Diabetics.

Mildred L. Taylor

Burlington, Ont.
She has her diploma from
Burlington High School and also
from MacDonald Institute,
Guelph, ('35). She came to
Toronto to learn the Blue and
White and incidentally finish her
Dietetics Course. She will help
scientifically to feed the masses.

Margaret Eleanor
Wheatley (AFA)

Toronto, Ont.

Household Science (Specialist).
"Peggy" came to us from Jarvis
C.I. The class star Titrater,
her main joy is a burette that
leaks! In summer she is a leader
at Fraternity Camp. Has no
favourite sayings and is open for
suggestions as to future plans.

170

Social Science

SOCIAL SCIENCE

To the Graduating Class of Social Science

By Dr. Urwick

IHE Department of Social
Science is now organized as a
Graduate Department which
provides for graduates of any Uni-
versity opportunities for the study
of social conditions and for prac-
tical experience in the field of welfare
administration. Most of the stu-
dents take a two year course leading
to a diploma which is generally
recognized as a necessary qualifi-
cation for professional work in est-
ablished welfare agencies. The aim
of this course includes much more
than the meeting of vocational
requirements. The students are
expected to make some intensive
study of the existing social situation
and the structure of society, with
specialization determined by their
particular interests. It is hoped that
in this way they may eventually be
qualified to become leaders in social
advance, with knowledge based upon
some understanding of underlying
causes of social difficulties and of the latent possibilities of progress. It is also
expected that the Department will very soon be in a position to olTer facilities
for graduate research and study independently of or in addition to preparation
for active social work.

The students of the Department (numbering during the past three years
from 75 to 90), have themselves organized several clubs, open also to numbers
of other departments and faculties, for the discussion of social questions in
relation to economic, sociological, and religious interests.

172

Walter James Alexander

Toronto, Out.

B.A. from University of Tor-
onto, 1935.

Mary Irene Allen (HTM)

Chesterviile, Ont.
B.A. from University of Tor-
onto, 1935.

Pearl Altman (lAII)
Toronto Ont.

B.A. in .Sociology from Univer-
sitA- of Toronto, 1936.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Jack M. Anguish

Hamilton, Ont.

B.A. from McMaster University,
1936. Camp work. Future
plans include juvenile delin-
C|uency work.

Marion E. Cabeldu

Toronto, Out.

B.A. X'ictoria College, U. of T.,

1935.

Gertrude V. Cain (lirM)
Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from University of Tor-
onto, 1933.

E. Gertrude Campbell

Leamington. Ont.

Attended i\IcM aster University

and Osgoode Hall.

Frances Clark

Luseland, Sask.

B.A. from University of Sask-
atchewan, 1935.

Rhea Clarke

Toronto, Ont.

Was a member of her Class

Executive IL

Helen Elizabeth Coleman

Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from Trinity, U. of T.,

1935

Dorothy May Cross

Lloydminster, Sask.
B.A. from University of Sask-
atchewan. 1935. Interested in
debating, dramatics. Was a
member of the Sheaf Staff. Won
the Ciovernor-General's Medal,
1935. Took a year's post-
graduate work in English. Was
a member of the Social .Science
Club Executive.

Gertrude Dorothy Denison

Toronto, Ont.

B.A. in Political .Science and
Economics from Trinity, U. of
T., 1935.

173

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Calvin Hughes Dodds

Toronto, Ont.

Was President of the Social
Science Club; and President of
Second Year S.A.C. Is inter-
ested in the Housing Centre.

M. Escott-Beal (nB*, nrM)
London, Ont.

B.A. University of Western
Ontario in English and French,
1935. Gold Medalist in French.

Florence A. Eveleth

Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from Victoria College,

U. of T., 19,^5.

Hazel Mary Francis

Brockville, Ont.

B.A. from Queen's University,

19.55.

Margaret Vesta Foster

Alliston, Ont.

B.A. from Victoria, U. of T.,
in Sociology, 1935. Activities
outside the University include
the University Settlement and
Church of All Nations. Also
interested in the S.C.M., S.P.M.,
C.G.F Club and S.C.M.— Avu-
kah Group.

David Wood Hanna

Toronto, Ont.

Attended Chefoo School. In-
terested in Boys' Camps in the
summer. Residence at Roch-
dale House.

Margaret Ann Harris

Scarborough Jet., Ont.

B.A. from Victoria College, U.

of T., 1935.

Nesta Hinton

Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from Victoria College, LT.

of T., 1935, in Household

Science.

Blanche I. Hisey

Streetsville, Ont.
B.A. from McMaster Univer-
sity, 1930. O.C.E. 1931.

174

Svanhuit Johannesson

Winnipeg, Man.

LL.B. from University of Mani-
toba, 1933.

Sadie Jourard

Weston, Ont.

B.A. from University College,
U. of T., 1935, in Sociology.
Won the 3rd Carter Scholarship.
Was a Camp Councillor during
the summer.

Mary K. King, R.N.

Victoria, B.C.

Joseph Edward Laycock

Branipt(jn, Out.

B.A. from University College,
University of Toronto, in Mod-
ern History. Won the Univer-
sity College Alumnae Scholar-
ship in Modern History, 1932,
and the Maurice Cody Memorial
Prize, 1935. Residence at Roch-
dale House.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Mrs. W. A. Mcllroy

Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from Victoria College, U.

of T., 1934. Activities outside

the university include the Y.W.

C.A. and the Local Council of

Women.

Margaret Loomis (T'I'B, nrM)
Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from McGill University.
1935.

Glenn is M. McLeod

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from the Bishop
Strachan School. A member
T.I. ecu. Executive 1936-37;
was active in Girl Guides.

Marie Emma McCann

Westport, Ont.

B.A. from Queen's University,
1935. During the summer a
councillor at camp, and at the
Ontario Training School for
Girls, Gait, Ont.

Helen M. Millar

Hamilton, Ont.

B.A. from McMaster Univer-
sity, 1935.

V *«..

Marjorie Hoyles Murphy

Toronto, Ont.

Takeo Nakajima

Tokyo, Japan.

Came to Toronto from Aoyama
Gakuin School in Tokyo, won
the Exchange Scholarship of
the Dr. Caroline Macdonald
Memorial Fund. Residence at
Caven House, Burvvash Hall.
Was a minister at the Church
of All Nations. Also a member of
the Dickens' Fellowship, Bach
Society and Esperanto Club,
Returning to Japan to helj)
others.

Mary Ourth

Moose Jaw, Sask.

B.A. from the Uni\ersity of

Saskatchewan, 1935.

Fredda Elizabeth Peden

Montreal West, Que.
B.H.Sc. from the University of
Toronto, 1931; followed by
six-months course in dietetics
Toronto General Hospital. Asso-
ciate Secretary, Student Christ-
ian Movement, McGill I'niver-
sity, 1932-35; University of
Toronto, 1935-36 (part-time).
St. Margaret's College Alumnae
Scholarship, 1936-37.

Margaret Jean Seccomhe

Toronto, Ont.

B.A. from X'ictoria College, U. of

T., 1935.

Maudie Shirley Shapiro

London, Ont.

\i.A. from the University of
Western Ontario, 1935. Inter-
ested in various clul)s, also in
current events, debating and
housing problems. Won a schol-
arship in French and (jerman,
and prizes in English and
Philosophy.

175

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Elda Thompson

Toronto, Out.

B.A. from \'ictoria College,

University of Toronto, 1935.

Norma E. Thompson (IITM)

Oshavva, Ont.

B.A. from Victoria College, U.

of T., 1935. Born in West

China.

Elizabeth L. Torrey

Guysborough. N.S.

B.A. in 1929 and M.A., 1931.

from Dalhoiisie University.

Verona G. Wark

Hamilton, Ont.

B.A. from McMaster Uni\ersit\-,

1935.

Marion Grace Warren

Regina. Sask.

B.A. from University of Sask-
atchewan, 1935. Councillor at
camp, and at the Ontario
Training School for Ciirls, Gait
Ont. During the summer, acti-
vities outside the university
include Settlement Work and
swimming at the Y.W.C.A.

Kathleen A. C. Would (r*H)
Avon lea, Sask.

West China. Regina College,
'33. B.A. from University' of
British Columbia, 1935, having
matriculated from Regina Col-
lege 1933. Was on the Class
Executive II; and a representa-
ti\e to Torontonensis II. Won
Alumni Scholarship II.

176

Nursing

NURSING

To the Graduating Class of the School of Nursing

By Miss E. K. Russell, B.A., B.Paed.

TO THK class of 1937 we give congratulations upon their accomplishment.
The three years they have spent in the School have been full of many
things including some very hard work and rather severe testing: but these
years have been interesting too, for, during this time, this new School has
taken form, and has been growing and developing with great rapidity. The
members of the class of 1937 have had all the strain of working in these condi-
tions of rapid growth, the restlessness of uncertain and untried conditions,
but they have also had the joy of helping to build: as they will leave something
of their best in the School, so we hope they, in turn, will take of its best with
them as a permanent possession. Very sincerely, very happily, we send this
message of good wishes to all members of the class.

178

NURSING

Isobel S. Hobbs

Toronto, Out.

Born in the Queen City and
attended Parkdale Collegiate
Institute, before entering the
School of Nursing.

Doris E. Pequegnat

Kitchener, Ont.
Born in Kitchener in
attended Kitchener -
Collegiate Institute.

1916 and
Waterloo

Elizabeth MacLean

Ottawa, Ont.

Born in Greenwood, British
Columbia, but moved to Ottawa
where she attended the Glebe
Collegiate Institute. She was
her Class Representative on the
executive of the School of Nurs-
ing Association for three years
and on the staff of Toronlonensis
in her third year.

Katherine Frances Plaunt

Sudbury, Ont.

Born in 1914 at Renfrew. Her
secondary education was ob-
tained at Branksonie Hall, Tor-
onto and Sudbury High School.

Helen G. McRorie

Watford, Ont.

Matriculated into the Univer-
sity from Forest High School.

Marian E. G. Ross, B.A., (AV)

Vancouver, B.C.
Graduated in 1934 from the
University of British Columbia,
having previously attended St.
Clare School. Was Secretary-
Treasurer of School of Nursing
Association in second year.

Marian Isobel Tresidder

Toronto, Ont.

Born in Hamilton and matri-
culated from Central Collegiate
Institute of that city. Was
President of the School of
Nursing Association in final
year.

Gene Pelton Weber

London, Ont.

Before coming to X'arsity she
attended London South Col-
legiate Institute. Was Vice-
President of the School of
Nursing Association in first year.

Naomi A. Woodcock

Toronto, Ont.

Born in 1914 at Toronto and
came to the University from the
Bishop Strachan School.

179

Occupational Therapy
and Physiotherapy

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

Helen Elizabeth Beattie

Toronto, Out.

Born in Barrie, in 1917, and
matriculated from Barrie Col-
legiate Institute.

Elmeta M. Carter

Toronto, Ont.

Louise Margaret Beavo (AAIl)

Revelstoke, B.C.
Matriculated from Revelstoke
High School into the University
of British Columbia, where she
studied Public Health Nursing,
1930-31. Came to Toronto in
1935.

Ada Ruth Bostock (KKF)
Monte Creek, B.C.
Obtained a B.A. in moderns
from the University of British
Columbia, followed by travel-
ling and a year's studying in
England.

Dorothy Edith Grant

Barrie, Ont.

Matriculated from Barrie Col-
legiate, 1935. Special interests
in sports are skating and tennis.

Catherine Mary Harvey

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from Bishop Stra-
chan School. Expects to be a
therapeutist some day and hopes
to tra\el as well.

Kathleen Patricia
Holdsworth

Cobourg, Ont.

Came to Toronto in 1934:
matriculated from Cobourg Col-
legiate. Spent one year at
N'ictoria College. Interested now
in sports and all kinds of craft
work. Torontonensis representa-
ti\e.

W. J. Hope

Alexandria, Ont.

Mary Elizabeth Lea

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated in Arts, 1935, from
Victoria College. Class Presi-
dent I and II.

182

Margaret M. McKnight

Chapleau, Ont.

Came to Toronto in 1935;
matriculated from Chapleau
High .School. Residence; Hut-
ton House, V.C.

Evlyn Marantz

Toronto, Ont.

After having spent two years at
the University of Manitoba,
one year in Pass Arts and a
second in Home Economics,
she now intends to see life
through O.T.

Mary Agnes Robertson

F'owassan, Ont.

Obtained Junior Matriculation
at Powassan High School, 1934,
and Senior Matriculation at
St. Joseph's Academy, North
Bay, 1935. Continued studies at
Varsity the same year, taking
up residence at St. Joseph's
College. Her ready wit and
versatile interests have won for
her numerous friends.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

Rebecca Rolene

Rothschild (AK<^)
Toronto, Out.

Matriculated from North Tor-
onto Collegiate. Dean of Alpha
Alpha Chapter of Al|)ha Ep-
silon Phi. Plans to do six months
post-graduate work in Occu-
pational Therapy in U.S. .A.,
then to look for a position.

Hetty Victoria Smith

Toronto, Ont.

Matriculated from St. Clements
School and is now of St. Cle-
ment's Alumnae. Interested in
crafts and Girl Guides. Intends
to travel— to see new things,
new people and new lands.
Played forward position on
Occupational Therapy basket-
ball team.

Shirley Katherine
Symington

Camlachie, Ont.

Barbara Deering Stewart

Toronto, Ont,

Matriculated at North Toronto

Collegiate. Plans some day to

go skiing on the Alps, and

horse-back riding on a dude

ranch.

Lena Wall

Smiths Falls, Ont.
Matriculated from Smiths Falls
Collegiate Institute, Came to
Toronto in 1935.

Mary Elizabeth Wilson

Chapleau, Ont.

Matriculated from Chapleau
High .School and came to Tor-
onto in 19v?5, In residence at
Hutton House for two years.
Treasurer in second year.

PHYSIOTHERAPY

Lillian Libbie Aiken

Toronto, Ont.

Attended Parkdale Collegiate
Institute. Member of Physio-
therapy Club and Avukah Soci-
ety. Plays Basketball and Bad-
minton and is a lover of Music.

Violet Mary Burchell

Toronto, Ont.

Born in 1916 at Toronto and
matriculated from Riverdale
Collegiate Institute.

Ruth Ellen Carlyle

Calgary, Alta.

Attended Branksome Hall, Tor-
onto and the University of
Alberta, where she was afliliated
with the Delta Gamma frater-
nity. At Varsity she played
Basketball in her first and
second years and was Class
President.

Muriel Asbury Clarke

Edmonton, Alta.
Obtained secondary education
in Llanarthney School for Girls.
During term her chief recrea-
tions are Riding, Swimming,
Fencing and Basketball, while
vacations find her being a camp
leader or seeing America in a
Ford V-8.

Reta Isobelle Clarke

Toronto, Ont.

After graduating from Runny-
mede Collegiate in 193.3, entered
Household Economics, Univer-
sity College. In 1935 became
interested in Physiotherapy. For
three years took active part in
Basketball and University Sym-
phony Orchestra.

Mary Grant Eaton

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated from Orillia Col-
legiate. Played Basketball I
and II, and is interested in
sports, especially Sailing.

183

PHYSIOTHERAPY

Christine Elizabeth

Graham (AT)
Regina, Sask.

Took the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from McGill University
in 1932, and of Master of Arts
from Toronto in 1934.

Lois Healy

Toronto, Ont.

A graduate of St. Joseph's Con-
vent School, she was a member
of Newman Club and interested
in Swimming, Badminton and
Dancing. Plans to continue in
Physiotherapy work for a few
years, followed by a trip abroad
and marriage.

Greta Winnifred Maxwell

Toronto, Ont.

Graduated, as a Bachelor of
Arts, from Victoria, in 1935.
She was her Class Representa-
tive on the Staff of Toronto-
nensis in her final year.

Jean Catherine Mickle

Amherstburg, Ont.

Lived in residence in Hutton

House, 193.S-36.

Betty Isabel Jupp

Woodstock, Ont.
A graduate of Woodstock Col-
legiate she has. during her
course, lived in Hutton House.
She is very much interested in
photography and is just waiting
to see what the future will ofTer.

Helen-Marie Stevens

Dunnville, Ont.

Born at Vancouver, B.C., and

matriculated from Dunnville

High School. Was Class Secre-

tarv and a member of Newman

Club.

Jean Sutherland

Hrantfonl, Ont.

Began life at Gait in 1916. Came
from Brantford Collegiate In-
stitute to Cody House, Whitnev
Hall.

t'lorence Irene Taylor

Glan worth, Ont.
After the usual and uneventful
public and secondary school life
in Belmont C.S. and London
Central C.L, she entered upon
a teaching career. Evidently
head work must have proved
too much of a strain as she has
now decided to work with her
hands.

Mary Fairbairn Torrance

Toronto, Ont.

Born in 1916 in Toronto and
matriculated from Moulton Col-
lege, in 1934.

Phyllis Webb, B.A.

Winnipeg, Man.

Matriculated with a scholar-
ship in History, from Rupert's
Land College, Winnipeg. As an
undergraduate, at the Univer-
sity of Manitoba, she was in-
terested in basketball, the
French and Glee Clubs and the
Beta Gamma fraternity. Played
basketball for Physiotherapy I
and IL

Ruth Jane Young

Toronto, Ont.

184

Pharmacy

PHARMACY

To the Graduating Class of Pharmacy

By Dean Chas. F. Heebner, Ph.G., Ph.C, Phm.B., F.C.I.C.

(HARMACY has for its primary
object the service which it can
render to the public in safe-
guarding the handling, sale, com-
pounding and dispensing of medicinal
substances.

The practice of pharmacy de-
mands knowledge, skill and integrity
on the part of those engaged in it.
Pharmacists are required to pass
certain educational tests in order to
qualify under the Pharmacy Act,
which restricts the practice of phar-
macy to those persons who by
reason of special training and quali-
fications are able to qualify under
regulatory requirements and grants
to them privileges necessarily denied
to others.

In return, the Pharmacy Act
expects the pharmacist to recognize
his responsibility to the community
and to fulfil his professional obliga-
tions honourably and with due regard
for the physical and moral well-being
of society.

The pharmacist should uphold
the approved legal standards of the
British Pharmacopoeia and the Canadian Formulary for articles which are
official in either of these works, and should as far as possible, encourage the
use of these official drugs and preparations and discourage the use of objec-
tionable nostrums. He should sell and dispense only drugs of the best quality
for domestic use and for filling prescriptions.

He must be properly remunerated by the public for his knowledge and
skill when used in its behalf in compounding prescriptions, and his fee for
such professional work should take into account the time consumed and the
great responsibility involved as well as the cost of ingredients.

He must not sell or dispense powerful drugs and poisons to persons not
properly qualified to administer or use them, and should use every proper
precaution to safe-guard the public from poisons and from all habit-forming
medicines.

The pharmacist should seek to enlist and merit the confidence of his
patrons and when the confidence is won, it should be jealously guarded and
never abused by extortion or misrepresentation, or in any other manner.

He must consider the knowledge which he gains of the ailments of his
patrons and the confidence regarding these matters, as entrusted to his honour
and should never divulge such facts unless compelled to do so by law.

Personality and traits of character should constantly control his actions.
At regular intervals he should take stock of his personal traits, just as any
good business takes an inventory periodically.

He should be eager to join any constructive effort to promote the public
welfare and should so regulate his public and private conduct and deeds as
to entitle him to the respect and confidence of the community in which he
practises.

186

■ * • ■ 317 ' ■ f .

^,.^

Class History of 3T7 Pharmacy

WK, the members of the Pharmacy Class of Thirty-Seven, are pleased to
be able to present ourselves in this volume; it is the only chance some
of us will have of seeing our names in print, apart from the association
with uncertain examination results. Do not judge us too harshly by our
biographies; they are not autobiographies, as we could not afford to have those!

The capable executives, whose photographs adorn this page, have guided
our social activ^ities wisely and well. In our Junior Year, we held a dance
at the King Edward Hotel which is still a refreshing memory. In the spring
term of that year, we rolled up our sleeves and did our best at a bowling
tournament. In our Senior Year, we joined with the Juniors to hold a bowling
tournament which was a decided improvement over our first event. The
Graduation Dance was, as usual, our crowning social achievement, and we
are proud of it.

We were able also to boast an orchestra in our class, which enlivened the
proceedings at two class parties in the Junior Year, one in the Senior ^"ear,
and at the banquet we tendered the Freshies last October.

In these two years we have acquired a great deal of respect and admiration
for those who sit in the high places of learning; who have so patiently guided
our faltering footsteps up the ladder of knowledge. For our Dean we have
not only respect and admiration — but genuine affection. As we leave the
College, we hope we shall be able to realize his ambition for us: that in our
professional life we will further the spirit of co-operation and good fellowship
which we have enjoyed during our College life.

187

PHARMACY

Robert Albert Asselstine

Habitat: Wilton, Out,
Preparation: VV. K. Huston,

Napanee.
Description: "The mighty atom."
Pharmaceutical use: Soccer.

Samuel Axmith

Synonym: "Axle."

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.

Preparation: M. Rothbart, Tor-
onto.

Pharmaceutical use: Softball,
Basketball, Volleyball, "Touch
rugby."

Special Affinity for: "His Happy
Home."

Storey E. Beare

Synonym: "Gin."
Habitat: Port Perry, Ont.
Preparation: A. M. Lawrence.
Pharmaceutical use: .Softball.
Special Affinity for: A racket:

whether he's singing it — or

swinging it! .Skiing.

Joseph W. Bergin

Habitat: Fergus, Ont.
Preparation: W. F. Matthews.
Special Affinity for: Lacrosse and

sleeping. (1932 Olympics).
Pharmaceutical use: Raising a

rumpus.

Manning Berkan

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: B. Cohen, Mt.

Denis.
Pharmaceutical use: Softball,

Lacrosse.
Special Affinity for: Ponies,

Pennants and Pints.

Aldo V. Bianchi

Habitat: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Preparation: A. D. McColl.
Description: Winner of Lieut.

Geo. R. Parke -Scholarship for

highest standing in Junior

Year.
Special Affinity for: Skating,

Chemistry.

Spence C. Blackmore

Habitat: Bracebridge, Ont.
Preparation: Geo. W. Brooks.
Pharmaceutical use: Hockey and

Lacrosse.
Special Affinity for: Week-end

travelling.

Alan Y. Broughton

Habitat: .Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Preparation: H. P. Broughton.
Pharmaceutical use: Treasurer of

Junior Year, Basketball.
Special Affinity for: Rowing,

Tennis and — tell us!

Kenneth D. Bloye

Synonym: "Teedle."
Habitat: -St. Thomas, Ont.
Preparation: H. L. Statham.
Pharmaceutical use: Basebal
rugby, working.

Arnold V. Brown

Synonym: "Brownie."
Habitat: Woodstock, Ont.
Preparation: A. C. Murray.
Special Affinity for: Paris, "See

Canada first."
Incompatibility : Alarm clocks.

George Brisbois

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: Glen Armstrong.
Special Affinity for: "The

ponies" — and can he pick

them!
Pharmaceutical use: Soccer,

hockey.

Richard E. Builder

Habitat: Dundas, Ont.
Preparation: W. E. Dunlop.
Pharmaceutical use: Executive

Junior Year.
Special Affinity for: Highboard

diving and Keyboard riding.

188

Kenneth McD. Bye

Habitat: Hamilton, Ont.
Preparation: U. L. Campbell.
Pharmaceutical use.: Soccer,

basketball, volleyball.
Special Affinity for: Nurses; or

is it only one?

PHARMACY

Allan Chenoweth

Habitat: Enibro, Ont.
Preparation: C. R. Magee,

Brampton.
Description: "Always on the

road."
Special Affinity for: Sports,

shaving and "sparklers."

Norman W. Campbell (Jr.)

Synonym: "Soup."

Habitat: Ottawa, Ont.

Preparation: Norman VV. Camp-
bell.

Pharmaceutical use: E.xecutive
Junior and Senior Years,
Hockey.

Special Affinity for: Bridge, Golf,
expression "Oi. Oi!" and kick-
ing the gong.

Norman P. Chesterfield

llahitat: .St. Mary's, Ont.

Preparation: E. M. Crosthvvaite.

Incompatibility: Nine o'clock
lectures.

Special Affinity for: Mink ranch-
ing, golf, hunting, tennis.

Eric J. Carver

Habitat: Ottawa, Ont.
Preparation: L. L. Coulter.
Special Affinity for: The daily
5-cent cigar.

Elsie Ruth Connor

Habitat: Canijibellfonl, Ont.

Preparation: F. N. Brown.

Pharmaceutical use: Honorary
Vice-President of Junior and
.Senior Executives.

Special Affinity for : Tennis, bad-
minton, music.

Frances A. Corcoran

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: C. F. Weegar.
Description: "The eyes have it."

James Edward Cox

llaliitat: Beanisville, Ont.

Preparation: R. V. Frame, Ham-
ilton.

Special Affinity for: Amateur
photography, hunting, skat-
ing, swimming, basketball,
skiing, tennis.

Incompatibility: .Shaving.

Harold S. Cusden

Habitat: Brantford. Ont.
Preparation: R. S. Frame.
Incompatibility: Early rising.
Idiosyncrasy: "Please do not
disturb."

Albert L. Cushing

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.

Preparation: F. W. McLean.

Pharmaceutical use: Hockey and
soccer ^Capt. O.C.P.), \'arsity
Soccer Team ('35 & '36).

Incompatibility: Blind Date,
skyscrapers.

Douglas V. Davidson

Habitat: Glencoe, Ont.
Preparation: .\. R. Cairncross,

London.
Description: "Botanist."
Special Affinity for: I^ondon and

rock gardens.

Maurice H. Delight

Habitat: Windsor, Ont.
Preparation: (ieo. E. Thompson.
Description: "You hit the spot."
Special Affinity for: .'\niateur
photography and tra\elling.

189

PHARMACY

Ross A. DeLong

llabital: Southampton, Ont.
Preparation : Orin DeLong.
Incompatibility: City life.
Special Affinity for: Dancing,
tennis, supporting the T.T.C-

W. Stuart Ellis

Habitat: Kiniberley, Ont.
Preparation: W. R. Hammondi

Collingwoofl.
Special Affinity for: Y.P.U.C.

work.

John T. Evans

Synonym: "Evvy."
Habitat: Georgetown, Ont.
Preparation: R. R. Work, Tor-
onto.
Description : "Beau Brunimel."
Pharmaceutical use: Treasurer of
Senior Year.

William H. Evans

Synonym: "Tiny."

Habitat: Owen Sound, Ont.

Preparation: J. P. Leslie.

Pharmaceutical use: E.xecutives
of Junior and Senior Years;
hockey (Capt.), and lacrosse.

Special Affinity for : Duck-hunt-
ing.

J. W. A. Everson

Habitat: Lindsay, Ont.
Preparation: R. W. Knaggs,

Long Branch.
Special Affinity for: Pharmacy,

hospitals.

Louis Samuel Feld

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: B. Feld.
Description: "Big Business.

Cecil B. Foster

Habitat: Sarnia, Ont.

Preparation: P. T. McGibbon.

Description :"\QungV.oc\\'\n\Ar."

Pharmaceutical use: Pianist for
"Pharmacy Collegians";
O.C.P. representative on Hart
House -A.rt Committee.

Special Affinity for: A\iation.

J. Gerald Gagnon

Habitat: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Preparation : H. P. Firoughtoti.

Description : "Personality t t"

Pharmaceutical use: Executives
Junior and Senior \'ears, lead-
ing O.C.P. basso profunda,
coach of lacrosse team.

Special Affinity for: Tall yarns
and tall glasses.

Marshall E. Gilmore

Habitat: Dunnville, Ont.

Preparation: J. M. Carter, Ham-
ilton.

Description: "Hale and hearty."

Pharmaceutical use: Hockey.

Special Affinity for: Sleeping —
with gestures!

190

Max Glazer

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: M. A. Starkman.
Special Affinity for: Music, dis-
pensing and glassware (?).

Percival Gordon

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation : Jack Sky.
Special Affinity for: Politics,
literature and science.

Mervyn J. Gorman

Habitat: Oshawa, Ont.
Preparation: W. H. Karn.
Special Affinity for: Nicholl's

hot beef sandwiches, tennis,

and hunting.

E. M. Kennedy

Habitat: Hamilton, Ont.
Preparation: U. L. Campbell.
Description: "Never say die."
Pharmaceutical use: Listening to

the other students.
Special Affinity for: Organ music.

Victor E. King

Habitat: Brantford, Ont.

Preparation: H. Keith. Wood-
stock.

Description: O.C.P.'s Culbert-
son.

Special Affinity for: Mistura
Gilbeyensis.

George A. Lambertus

Habitat: Kgan\ ille, Ont.
Preparation: A. C. Wilcox.
Special Affinity for: Bridge.
Incompatahility: Studying, glass-

Jack Haberman

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.

Preparation: Maurice Haber-
man.

Special Affinity for: Swimming,
tennis, music, blondes and
blue eyes anrl skating.

J. Guy J. Harrison

Habitat: Ottawa, Ont.
Preparation: R. S. Harrison.
Description: "Fresh-air fiend."
Special Affinity for: Moving

picture cameras, hunting and

fishing.

PHARMACY

Allan Scott Hill

Habitat: Cornwall, Ont.
Preparation: A. G. McHafTie.
Description: Trying to keep up

with his wife.
Pharmaceutical use: Secretary of

Junior and Senior Executives,

basketball and lacrosse.
Special Affinity for: "Sunday

Sevens."

John F. Hopkins

Habitat: Hamilton, Ont.
Preparation: G. W. Down.
Description: Free as a wandering

breeze.
Incompatibility: Blondes.

Theodore C. Hebbel

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: D. A. Allan.
Special Affinity for: Mixture of

bridge, skiing, work, and —

fun.

Dennis S. Houlihan

Habitat: Oshawa, Ont.
Preparation: E. T. Johnston.
Special Affinity for: Maple Leaf
Gardens in winter.

William Hall Leonard

Habitat: Hamilton, Ont.
Preparation : Jas. N. Thomson.
Pharmaceutical use: Soccer.

volleyball.
Special Affini'y for: Electricit>-.

Robert W. Lewis

Habitat: Mount Forest, Ont.

Preparation : C. A. Wigle, M.D.,
Wiarton.

Description : "The dark horse" —
who always wins the race!

Pharmaceutical use: Executive
of Senior \'ear.

Incompatibility: Queen's (at-
tended sessions 1931-2).

Harland H. Lodge

Habitat: Dutton, Ont.

Preparation: D. F. Kirkland.

Description : X'iolinist, organizer
and leader of "Pharmacy Col-
legians"— Junior and Senior
^'ears.

Special Affinity for: Teaching
(London Normal School, 1932-
33).

191

PHARMACY

Edith E. McCaughey

Habitat: Midland, Ont.
Preparation: R. C. Mulligan.
Description: Seems to have "it."
Special Affinity for: Taking in
everything.

John P. McKibbon

Habitat: Wingham, Ont.
Preparation: J. W. McKibbon.
Special Affinity for: Golf, pharm-
acy.

William D. McMillan

Habitat: Orangeville, Ont.

Preparation: E. B. Thompson,
Toronto.

Special Affinity for: Slot ma-
chines, the Roxy.

Irene L. McNally

Habitat: Niagara Falls, Ont.
Preparation: E. C. McNally.
Description: "Why gild the

lily?"
Special Affinity for: Ridmg,

swimming, and "The boy I

left behind me."

George W. Maga

Habitat: Hamilton, Ont.

Preparation: M. F. Hoover.

Description: "He's a jolly good
fellow!"

Pharmaceutical use: President of
Junior and Senior Executives
(orchids, please). Editor of
3T7-3T8 Corner in Drug Mer-
chandising.

Benjamin Marks

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: Leon Koffler.
Special Affinity for: Basketball,
rugby, tennis, and arguments.

Ronald J. Masson

Habitat: Guelph, Ont.

Preparation: Alex Stewart.

Pharmaceutical use: Softball,
lacrosse, inter-scholastic bask-
etball.

Special Affinity for: Photo-
graphy.

George E. Mattice

Habitat: Peterborough, Ont.
Preparation: F. G. Greatrix.
Description: "He wouldn't

know."
Pharmaceutical use: Saxophonist

for "Pharmacy Collegians."
Incompatibility: Work of any

kind.

Stanley J. Merrett

Jfahita't: Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Preparation: C. R. Eaid.
Pharmaceutical use: Orchestra,

in Junior year.
Special Affinity for: Swimming,

badminton.

192

Morris Niren

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.

Preparation: L. U. R. Staples.

Description: "Blind Bat." Said
to be a woman-hater, but
likes Queens if they come in
4's.

John L. Norman

Habitat: London, Ont.
Preparation: Russell Magee.
Description: "The run-around."
Special Affinity for: Night life.

Arnold J. A. Orchard

Synonym: '"Yank."
Habitat: Dutton, Ont.
Preparation: D. F. Kirkland.
Incompatibility: "Eno's."

Jackson P. Osborne

Habitat: Allandale, Ont.
Preparation: Nelson Ball, Orillia.
Incompatibility: Two-timing.
Special Affinity for: Tracks.

Wilfred G. Packham

Synonym: "Ted."
Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: W. G. Packham.
Pharmaceutical use: Basketball,

volleyball, soccer, lending his

car.
Special Affimty for : Blondes and

dancing.

PHARMACY

Ruth F. Paterson

Synonym: "Pat."
Habitat: Wiarton, Ont.
Preparation: J. F. Paterson.
Special Affinity for: Lettering,

Dispensing, Essaying and

Party-ing.
Pharmaceutical use: Torontonen-

sis representative.

Morgan J. Peel

Synonym: "Sandy."
Habitat: Lindsay. Ont.
Preparation: C. L. Penfound.
Description: Sales and efficiency

expert.
Special Affinity for: Winter

sports.

Oscar Pascal

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation : R. Kay.
Special Affinity for: Chemistry,
Socialism, arguments.

Henry Pollock

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: B. D. .Sossin.
Special Affinity for: Bowling,

bidding and fishing.
Pharmaceutical use: Volleyball.

D. Lloyd Pottage

Habitat: Stayner, Ont.
Preparation: A. \'. Chapman,

Collingwood.
Special Affinity for: Sleep during

lectures.

B. J. Ramsay

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: J. R. Dunn, Oak-

ville.
Pharmaceutical use: Hockey and

soccer.
Description: O.C.P.'s "all-star

player."

Joseph \. Reynolds

Synonym: "Rags."

Habitat: Peterborough, Ont.

Preparation : B. O. McLeod.

Pharmaceutical use: V'ice-Presi-
dent Junior and Senior Execu-
tives.

Special Affinity for: Mounting
the soap-box.

Henry C. Ross

Habitat: Georgetown, Ont.
Preparation: W. R. Watson.
Description: "Still waters run

deep."
Idiosyncrasy: The poker shark

who never wins.

R. Nelson Rumble

Habitat: Hillsdale. Ont.

Preparation: Geo. R. Ross,
Midland.

Description: The "Mutt" of
"Mutt and Jeff." (Rumble
and Asselstine to you).

David John Ruskin

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: Henry Jackin.
Special Affinity for: Dramatics.

music, hockey, pistachio nuts,

floor shows.

19S

PHARMACY

Harold Schein

Habitat: Toronto, Out.
Preparation: Maurice Haber-

man.
Description: Winner of Lieut.

Geo. R. Parke Scholarship for

second highest standing in

Junior Year.
Special Affinity for: Chemistry.

Wallace G. Seldon

Habitat: Exeter, Ont.
Preparation: A. R. Cairncross.
Description : "How's the weather

up there?"
Pharmaceutical use: Inventing

antidotes.
Special Affinity for: A new girl

every week.

Arthur A. Shapiro

Habitat: Toronto, Out.
Preparation: Harry -Shapiro.
Description: "The scribe."

Arthur E. Shoemaker

Ilahital: Kitchener, Ont.
Preparation: H. W. Shoemaker.
Special Affinity for: Casino,
microbiology and public speak-

Frances Smith

Synonym: ""Smitty."

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.

Preparation: L. Kofifler.

Special Affinity for: Dermatol-
ogy, dancing and red nail
polish.

William Snitman

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: A. Silver.
Special Affinity for: Literature.
Tennis and the theatre.

Joseph Taylor

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: Harry Ducknian.
Pharmaceutical use: Volleyball,

basketball.
Special Affinity for : High stakes.

William .\. Taylor

Habitat: Mt. Albert, Ont.
Preparation : (). E. Switzer,

Toronto.
Description: The model husband.
Pharmaceutical use: Executives

Junior and Senior years.

Lyie Arthur Twiddy

Habitat: Belleville, Ont.
J. \'. Doyle.
"\'ou can't make

Preparation
Description :

him mad."
Special Affinity for: Race tracks.

Bernard Valinsky

Habitat: Ton^nto. Ont.
Preparation: .Maurice Singer.
Special Affinity for: Baseball,
volleyball and blondes.

194

T. David Waters

Habitat: Craigie Lea, Ont.
Preparation: W. M. Reattie,
Toronto.

Special Affinity for: Pharmacy,
golf, tennis, cards.

Percy Weissman

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: E. \\". Graham.
Description: "Up - to - the - min-
ute."

William Wise

Habitat: Toronto, Ont.
Preparation: Harry Hashmall.
Pharmaceutical use: Basketball,

volleyball.
Special Affinity for: Box rummy.

race tracks.

Harvey E. Wood

Habitat: Oshawa, Ont.
Preparation: E. A. Lovell.
Special Affinity for: Malloney's
Art Gallerv.

IL PENSEROSO

by Roy Kemp

Book II

WHEN DAY IS DONE

by Herbert Nott

11 'f

Hart House

THE FOUNDERS' PRAYER

"The Prayer of the Founders is that Hart House, under the guidance of its Warden,
may serve in the generation to come the highest interests of this University by draw-
ing into a common fellowship the members of the several Colleges and Faculties, and
by gathering into a true society the teacher and the student, the graduate and the
undergraduate: further, that the members of Hart House may discover within its
walls the true education that is to be found in good fellowship, in friendly disputa-
tion and debate, in the conversation of wise and earnest men. in music, pictures
and the play, in the casual book., in sports and games and the mastery of the body:
and lastly, that just as in the days of war this House was devoted to the training in
arms of the young soldier, so in the time of peace its halls may be dedicated to the task
of arming youth with strength and suppleness of limb, with clarity of mind and depth of
understanding, and with a spirit of true religion and high endeavour."

Hart House is so called in memor\' of the late Hart Massey. Begun
in 1911, it was completed in 1919 and presented, fully ecjuipped, to the Uni-
versity of Toronto by the Trustees of the Massey Foundation. To the Hon.
Vincent Massey, Vice-Chairman of the Massey Foundation, is due the idea
of Hart House, as well as the form it assumed under his personal supervision.
From the autumn of 1914 until November 1918, it was used for military pur-
poses and within its walls thousands of men were trained for service overseas.
On the first anniversary of the Armistice (11th November 1919), Hart House
was formally opened by His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, who was
at that time the Governor-General of Canada. Mr. Henry Sproatt and Mr.
Ernest Rolph were the architects of the building which comes as near to
meeting the requirements of the ideal house for student activities as any on
this continent or perhaps in the world.

In its widest interpretation Hart House, which is for the use of men only
and is non-residential, seeks to provide for all the activities of the under-
graduate's life which lie outside the actual lecture rooms. Architecturally
of great beauty and built round a quadrangle. Hart House is unique in that it
houses under one roof a finely proportioned hall, common-rooms of every
description, a library, debates room, music room, a small chapel together with
rooms for the use of the Student Christian Movement, an art gallery, a print
room and an arts and crafts room, photographic rooms, a l)illiard room, scjuash
racquets courts, an indoor rifle range, senior common-rooms for both faculty
and graduate members, a few bedrooms for guests, offices for the Comptroller's
department, the office and private rooms of the Warden and in the athletic
wing an upper and lower gymnasiutii both admirably equipped, separate rooms
for boxing, wrestling and fencing, an indoor track, a room for rowing practice,
a large swimming pool and the offices of the Financial Secretary of the Athletic
Association, the Director of Athletics and the Director of Medical Services for
men students. Below the quadrangle is a fully equipped theatre with foyer,
green room, dressing rooms, wardrobe and the office of the Director of the
Theatre. Every male undergraduate of the University is required to be a
member of Hart House towards the upkeep of which he pays an annual fee of
ten dollars. The House has no endowment and these fees are its chief source
of revenue.

The gymnasia, swimming pool and locker rooms are under the control and
direction of the Athletic Directorate through Mr. T. A. Reed, Financial Secre-
tary of the Athletic Association, who has his office in Hart House.

200

The care of Hart House and its welfare have to a large extent been en-
trusted to the undergraduates themselves. There are a number of Standing
and Special Committees, the personnel and duties of which, subject to the
authority of the Board of Stewards, are as follows:

HOUSE COMMITTEE

The House Committee is the senior of the standing committees and has
charge of the general managem.ent and social activities of Hart House; the
billiard room and barber shop are under its care; and it is also responsible
to the Board of Stewards for seeing that the House is kept in good repair
both as regards its structure and equipment. The annual elections of the
committees of Hart House are also under the management of this committee.
The Masquerade was again held last November.

The members of the House Committee for 1936-1937 are: the Rev. E. C.
LeBel {Chairman) , Professor W. J. T. Wright, the Warden, the Assistant
Comptroller, Mr. W. H. Bilbrough (graduate representative), C. A. McCatty
{Ontario College of Education representative), J. D. Caldwell {Athletic Asso-
ciation representative), H. M. Beer, D. I. W'. Bruce, P. E. Cavanagh, R. G.
Gray, M. A. Macnaughton, B. T. Rogers, J. K. Ronson, R. C. Scrivener,
W. R. Stringer and J. J. D. Brunke {Secretary).

HALL COMMITTEE

The duties of the Hall Committee are to e.xercise a general supervision
over the Great Hall, the kitchen department of Hart House and the tuck shop.
The tuck shop is an important adjunct to this department of the House. Dur-
ing the past year a number of framed reproductions of well-known Canadian
pictures and Old Masters were put on sale in the tuck shop.

The members of the Hall Committee for 1936-1937 are: Professor T. V.
Mcllwraith {Chairman), Professor T. M. C. Taylor, the Warden, the Comp-
troller, Mr. W. G. Hanna {graduate representative), C. H. Acheson, R. N.
Dilworth, T. Hoy, D. E. McGregor, C. P. Opper, A. G. Rankin, W. S. Rogers,
C. W. Service, C. R. Silversides and W. B. Reid {Secretary) .

201

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

The library in Hart House is recognized as one of the most beautiful
rooms in the whole building.

In accordance with the idea of the Founders, the Library Committee has
for the past ten years been engaged in the building up of a collection of books
such as might be found in a good private library and the room has always
been a popular resort for all who like to spend their leisure hours reading the
casual book.

At present there are about five thousand volumes on the shelves about
half of which are fiction, while the rest are composed chiefly of biography,
history, languages and general literature. Additions to the library are made
at regular intervals and the activities of the committee are mainly centred
around the selection of new books for purchase. The collection of private
press books is gradually increasing, several new volumes being purchased this
year on the recommendation of members of the committee who had visited the
Canadian Book Fair. This year two library evenings were held at which Mr.
William Strange and the Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts spoke informally on their
leisure reading.

The Lilirary Committee is also responsible for the selection of period-
icals for u.se in the reading-room and in this department of the House a wide
range of weekly journals may be found.

The members of the Library Committee for 1936-1937 are: Professor C.
Lewis {Chairman), Professor N. J. Kndicott, the Warden, Mr. N. J. McLean
{graduate representative), W. B. Wood, {curator), P. J. Ambrose, R. G. B.
Anglin, W. A. Harris, H. R. Howitt, R. S. Hyslop, D. L. McGivern, P. B.
Parker, 1'. I). L. Stewart, A. R. C. Walker and S. McClatchie {Secretary).

202

MUSIC COMMITTEE

The Sunday Evening Concerts this year were given b>' the following
artists: Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden (double piano), Alberto Guer-
rero (pianist), the Tudor Singers under Dr. Healey Willan, Elie Spivak
(violinist), The Toronto Trio, Emmy Heim (mezzo-soprano) and Eugene
Kash (violinist), the Hart House Glee Club and the Conservatory String
Quartet.

The usual series of PViday Afternoon Recitals took place from October
to the end of February. Songsters were again held on certain Sunday evenings
during the present year in the music room and continue to be directed by
J. C^ampbell-Mclnnes. A particular efTort was made this year by members
of the committee to interest freshmen in these informal Sunday evenings.

The Hart House Glee Club, which has steadily increased in membership
and ability under the direction of Dr. Charles Peaker, has just completed a
most successful season of concerts both within the university and in the city.
In place of the regular Friday Recital before the close of the first term, the Glee
Club gave a carol programme in the Great Hall at dinner on Monday 14th
December. It is hoped this may become a regular part of the yearly programme
of the Club.

The Friday midday sing songs have become one of the interesting features
of the musical life of the House, owing to the valued services of G. Ross Work-
man. On these occasions men gather after lunch in the east common-room
to sing under Mr. Workman's direction.

The members of the Music Committee for 1936-1937 are: Professor
M. St. A. Woodside {Chairman), Professor M. D. C. Tait, Sir Ernest Mac-
Millan, the Warden, Mr. F. R. MacKelcan {graduate representative), W. H.
Arison, P. A. Bridle, P. Cremasco, F. R. Gartrell, I. Greenspon, W. R.
Grinnell, M. H. M. MacKinnon, G. J. Millar, G. H. Southam and R. E.
Handforth {Secretary).

ART COMMITTEE

The activities of the art committee include the holding of e.xhibitions
in the gallery and the print room, the administration of the arts and crafts
room, the management of art classes under an artist and the occasional pur-
chase of pictures. Before Christmas Dr. P. H. Brieger of the Department of
Fine Art gave a series of three informal illustrated lectures on town planning
and theatre design and in February Professor H. R. MacCullum spoke on
"The Art and Thought of William Blake" and Mr. Eric Newton, art critic
of The Manchester Guardian, discussed the appreciation of art with special
reference to pictorial design.

The e.xhibitions during 1936-1937 have included the work of C. F". Comfort,
Peter Haworth and B. Cogill Haworth, Cawthra Mulock, Wendell P. Lawson,
Barbara Niven and I^avid B. Milne, and a showing of portraits by Toronto
artists. Sculpture by Jacobine Jones, the annual exhibition of photographs
arranged by the Camera Committee, the work of undergraduate members,
the work of senior members and faculty and an exhibition of posters completed
the season.

The graduating year of 1936 presented "Howe Sound" by \V. (. Phillips.
"R. R. No. 3, Hanover", a water-colour by Carl Schaefer, has been purchased
with the proceeds of the 1935 Masquerade and "Pines in Winter" by Homer
Watson with the proceeds of the 1936 Mascjuerade.

The art classes held in the art gallery during the winter under the direc-
tion of Mr. H. S. Palmer again pro\ed very i)0[)ular.

203

The crafts room, now called the arts and crafts room, has this year at-
tracted a small group of keen students who have as instructor Mr. Carl
Schaefer. An exhibition of their work was held in conjunction with the exhi-
bition of work by undergraduate members in February.

For some time the committee has been concerned about the condition of
some of the pictures in their care. In the fall, therefore, all the canvases
in the House were examined by an expert on the staff of the National Gallery.
"The Pointers" by Tom Thomson, which was in most need of repair, was
reiined.

The members of the Art Committee for 1936-1937 are: Mr. W. E. Carswell
{Chairman), Professor H. R. MacCaltum, the Warden, Dr. D. M. Tanner
{graduate representative), A. Goggio {Keeper of the Prints), D. O. Butler,
C. K. Carrington, C. B. Foster. R. E. Hofmann, E. F. Hurst, L. M. Lein,
J. McKibbin, F. N. Smith, j. T. Ridley and A. H. Armstrong {Secretary).

CAMERA COMMITTEE

The Camera Committee which is a special committee of Hart House is
responsible for the management of the dark rooms, the care of photographic
equipment and the general encouragement of photography among the members
of the House. Besides the annual exhibition which aroused even greater
interest than usual, the committee arranged for the Camera Craft Travelling
Exhibition (December), the Canadian Interchange Circuit (January) and
other shows which were displayed in the club rooms.

Each fall the committee makes an effort to encourage beginners in the
use of club equipment and instruction classes are given by various members.
This year a further effort was made to build up a collection of photographic
journals for the use of club members.

Each year the committee selects from its annual exhibition a few outstand-
ing prints for a permanent collection owned by Hart House.

The members of the Camera Committee for 1936-1937 are: Professor

A. F. Coventry {Chairman), the Warden, the Assistant Comptroller, Mr.

B. C. Mat.son {graduate representative), L. M. Hampson, F. R. Kemp, M. Mc-
Murray, H. J. Nott and J. W. Scott {Secretary).

204

SQUASH RACQUETS COMMITTEE

The Squash Racquets Committee which is a Special committee of Hart
House is responsible to the Board of Stewards for the general control of the
squash courts. The number of tournaments in which Hart House takes
part steadily grows. Besides the two tournaments for members — the Inter-
faculty and the Indi\'idual — Hart House was represented in the Toronto
City Squash Championship Tournament in December, the Canadian Squash
Racquets Championship at Hamilton in February and in the Ontario Squash
Racquets Championship at Toronto. Hart House teams played a set of
matches with Buffalo and other clubs.

By reason of team practices, the large number of tournaments and the
instruction classes for beginners conducted by Mr. Noyes of the Committee,
the enthusiasm for playing squash has this year reached a singularly high pitch.

The members of the Squash Racquets Committee for 1<).S6-1937 are:
Mr. A. B. Fennell (Chairman), the Warden, W. S. Noyes (graduate representa-
tive), H. E. Botterell, R. E. Goudie, L. S. Lokash, S. H. Spencer and B. S.
Leibel (Secretary).

20!;

DEBATES COMMITTEE

On 31st January 1924 the first debate ever held in Hart House took place.
This debate was on the open parliamentary system, special Rules of Pro-
cedure being drawn up by the committee. The debates room in Hart House
was arranged as far as possible similar to the Provincial or Federal House.
After the four speakers "on the paper" had finished their speeches the debate
was open to any member who having caught the Speaker's eye might then
rise and address the House. At 10.30 p.m. the House divided on the motion.
The aim of Hart House debates is to encourage real debating in contrast to the
competitive system by which speeches are carefully prepared for weeks before-
hand and also to encourage among undergraduates an interest in public affairs.

Resolutions discussed during the past year were "That Canada must
prepare to take a more active part in Empire defence", "That this House
would rather live in Moscow than Berlin", "That daily newspapers are a
pernicious infiuence in North America", "That in the opinion of this House
'The Law is an Ass' ", and "That provincial rights and national unity cannot
live in the same house".

Among visitors who have spoken "on the paper" or trom the fiof)r of the
House in past years are the Hon. E. C. Drury, G. S. Ewart, K.C., the Rt. Hon.
\V. L. Mackenzie King, the Hon. J. W. Nickle, K.C., the Hon. Hugh (iuthrie,
the Hon. Manning Doherty, the Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Miss Agnes
Macphail, M.P., E. J. Garland, M.P., the Hon. G. S. Henry, the Hon. Ernest
Lapointe, J. S. Woodsworth, M.P., the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, the Hon.
H. H. Stevens, Professor Stephen Leacock and the Hon. Major C. G. Power,
and representatives from McGill and British universities.

The members of the Debates Committee for 1^36-1937 are: Professor
E. W. Mclnnis (Chairman), Professor C. A. Ashley, the Warden, Mr. Escott
Reid and Mr. G. A. McGillivrav igraduatt representatives,) W. E. Currv,
D. G. Eisen, G. A. Fallis, A. R." Hicks, A. A. Shaberman, E. M. Shortt,
G. W. W. Stoddart and W. C. Smith {Secretary).

GRADUATE COMMITTEE

The (rraduate Committee which is a Special Committee of Hart House
is responsible for the activities of the senior members. Dinners held at certain
intervals throughout the year and the Graduates Ball which takes place on
New Year's Eve are organized by this committee. It has a general super-
vision over the graduate athletic activities as well as the graduate dining-room
and sitting-room. The committee is elected at the annual meeting of senior
members of Hart House in March of each year.

The Graduate Committee this year has been active in extending e.xercise
and swimming classes for senior members, in organizing a revolver clul) on the
indoor range and in keeping the billiard room and tuck shop open on Monday
evenings for the convenience of members. The twelfth annual (iraduates
Ball held on New Year's FZve was one of the most successful affairs the com-
mittee has arranged. The Graduate Committee was also asked by the Alumni
Federation to assist in the arrangements for the Alumni Night held on Friday
12th March in Hart House.

The Committee suffered a serious loss in December in the death of Dr.
A. A. Somerville, who had been a very actixe member of the committee for a
number of years.

The members of the Graduate Committee for 1936-1937 ate: Mr. A. B.
Ward (Chairman), the Warden, A. M. Bell, A. E. S. Bolton, C. A. Farewell,
R. H. Hillery, S. E. Stewart, C. H. Vinnels, the Comptroller, the Assistant
Secretary and C. R. Delafield (Secretary).

206

BOARD OF STEWARDS

The Board of Stewards is the governing body of Hart House and is so
constituted as to include among its members the secretaries of the five Stand-
ing Committees and the Debates Committee and representatives of the chief
organizations in Hart House. Subject to the superior authority of the Board
of Governors of the University the direction, management and administration
of Hart House, including matters of discipline, are entrusted to the Board of
Stewards. The Board is assisted by a Finance Committee which makes
recommendations with regard to financial matters. The general supervision
of the whole House is entrusted to the Warden who is appointed by the Board
of Governors of the University and is ex-ofificio chairman of the Board of
Stewards. He is assisted bv the Comptroller of Hart House, J. R. Gilley
(S.P.S. '21), the Assistant Comptroller, \V. R. Cowan (S.P.S. '24), the Secre-
tary of Hart House, C. R. Delafield (U.C. '30) and the Assistant Secretary,
D. L. Emond.

The members of the Board of Stewards for 1936-1937 are: the Warden
(Chairman ex-offirio), the Rev. Dr. H. J. Cody, the Hon. Vincent Massey
(representative of the Board of Governors), Professor H. Wasteneys and Professor
K. B. Jackson (representatives of the President), T. A. Reed (Financial Secretary
of the Athletic Association), A. G. Burns (Faculty Union), A. B. Ward (Graduate
Committee), J. A. Romeyn (Student Christian Movement), ¥. N. Smith (Athletic
Directorate), H. A. Sims (Students' Administrative Council), J. J. D. Brunke
{House Committee), W. B. Reid (Hall Committee), S. McClatchie (Library
Committee), R. E. Handforth {Music Committee) , A. H. Armstrong (Art Com-
mittee), W. C. Smith (Debates Committee) and J. R. Gilley the Comptroller
{Secretary).

207

THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT

The religious life of Hart House is under the guidance of the men's Secre-
tary of the Student Christian Movement, the Rev. Dr. W. C. Lockhart, who
has his offices in Hart House. The Chapel is used for services and is also open
daily for private prayer and meditation. Groups meet regularly for study and
discussion. A series of addresses are arranged in the music room after lunch
and this year Dr. E. F. Burton, the Rev. Dr. J. R. P. Sclater, the Principal
of Victoria College and the Provost of Trinity College were among the speakers.
Under the auspices of the S.C.M. a number of visitors have given addresses in
the university including Mr. Robert Mackie, Secretary of the British Student
Christian Movement, Mrs. Induk Pak of Korea, Dr. Conrad Hoffman of New
York, Mr. Hugh Redwood of London and Dr. Henriod, Secretary of the
World Alliance for the Promotion of PViendship among the Churches, Geneva.

Before Christmas, the Rev. Harold Kllis, a member of the Community
of the Resurrection (an Anglican community with headquarters at Mirfield,
England), was asked to repeat what the Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts had done
four years ago and give a series of addresses to undergraduates, a special
effort being made to get in touch with students not connected with the S.C.M.
or with any church in Toronto. The S.C.M. co-operated with him in every
way and a special committee was appointed to arrange this mission. It
was made perfectly clear that Father Ellis was not interested in any particular
church but was dealing with the fundamental truths of the Christian faith.
During November and December when leather Ellis was in the university
preparing for the mission, he lived in Trinity House but visited the residences
and fraternities and took every opportunity of meeting undergraduates in
every college and faculty.

A fresco executed by Mr. Will Ogilvie has been placed in the chapel, new
chairs and panelling have been installed and new carpets and hangings are
being procured. The cost of these various changes is being borne 1)\' the Massey
Foundation.

208

1 UlMi

'^p

University Organizations

STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVK COUNCIL

Third Row: F. S. Hick (Forestry) ; J. K. Moflfat (Emmanuel) ; H. R. Sims (Trinity) ; G. A.

Cowan (Dentistry): Miss Barbara Walker [Varsity Women's FAlitor) : F. R. Branscombe

(Toronto7iensis Editor) ; D. L. McGivern (St. Michael's).
Second Row: Calvin Dodds (Social Science); Miss Marion Tresidder (School of Nursing");

Miss Helen Rutherford (Victoria); Miss Marsden Hall (St. Hilda's); Roger White

(Loretto); R. E. Builder (Pharmacy); Miss

(O.C.E.); Miss Catherine Weiner
Geraldine Maloney (Medicine).
First Row: A. A. Hamilton (Victoria); Prof. J. R. Cockburn; E. A. Macdonald, B.A.,
General Secretary-Treasurer : Miss Freddie Chapman (University College); Dr. F. P.
Mclnnis, President: Miss A. E. M. Parkes, B.A., Associate Secretary: A. D. Williams
(Medicine); M. B. Loeb, Varsity Editor-in-Chief : P. A. Bridle (University College).

STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL, 1936-37

Dr. F. P. Mclnnis, President.

P. A. Bridle, \'ice-President, N.F.C.U.S.
Representative and Debates Commis-
sioner.

Miss Freddie Chapman, Second Nice
President.

Prof. J. R. Cockburn, M.C., B.A.Sc,
Facult\- r<epresentati\e.

Prof. S. N. F. Chant, M.A., Faculty Repre-
sentati\'e.

E. A. Macdonald, B.A., C.eneral Secretary-
Treasurer.

Miss A. E. M. Parkes, B.A., Associate
Secretary.

A. A. Hamilton, Publications Commis-
sioner.

H. N. Potter, Finance Commissioner.

A. D. Williams, Athletics Commissioner.

Miss E. Marsden Hall, Women's .Athletics
Commissioner.

H. A. Sims, Representative to lioard of
Stewards. Hart House.

M. B. Loeb, Editor-in-Chief of The Varsity.

Miss Barbara Walker, Women's Editor of
The Varsity.

F. R. Branscombe, YLiVitorolTorontonensis.

Miss Catherine Weiner, Representative
to Finance Committee.

G. A. Cowan, Representative to Finance
Committee.

W. E. Kibblewhite, Representative to
Sporting Acti\ities Committee.

Miss Helen Rutherford, Representative to
Debates Committee.

D. L. McGivern, Representative to Debates
Committee.

F. S. Hick, Representati\e to Debates
Committee.

Miss Geraldine Maloney, .Medical Wo-
men's Representative.

R. E. Builder, Ontario College of Pharmacy
Representative.

C. Dodds, .Social Science Representative.

Miss Marion Tresidder, .School of Nursing
Representative.

J. K. Moffat, Emmanuel College Repre-
sentative.

M. C. Young, Knox College Representative.

J. R. White, Ontario College of Education
Representative.

Miss Katherine Grubbe, Ontario College
of Education Representative.

212

The Students' Administrative Council

IN THK Spring of 1*),S6, the Constitution of the Joint Kxecutive, Students'
Administrative C\)uncils, was amended and the cumbersome title was
simplified to "Students' Administrative Council". The objects and duties
were in no way changed and we find the report for 1936-37 very similar to that
of last year.

Dr. Frank Mclnnis, the 1936 President of the Medical Society, was
elected to the presidency at the first meeting in October and his tact and wise
guidatice have contributed greatly to the year's success. Professors S. N. F.
Chant and J. R. (\)ckburn carried on as valued advisers. Mr. P. A. Bridle
and Miss F. R. Chapman were the two capable vice-presidents.

The various committees have met their respective problems in a most
satisfactory manner. The Publications, Finance and Debates Committees
have had to deal with more or less routine matters and, contrary to the usual
custom, the big undertaking of the year fell to the lot of the Committee on
Sporting Activities. This was in the nature of a report on the advisability and
possibility of recommending to the Board of Governors the imposition of a
fee to cover Universit\- .Athletic activities not now provided for, including
free admission to games. The Committee, under the Commissioner, Mr.
A. D. Williams, made a comprehensive report and the recommendation was
sent to the Board. Mr. A. A. Hamilton acted as Publications Commissioner,
Mr. H. N. Potter as F'inance Commissioner and Mr. P. A. Bridle carried the
triple portfolio of Vice-President, N.F.C.U.S. representative and Debates
Commissioner.

One or two social functions have marked the year, the first being a delight-
ful dinner giv^en by Dr. and Mrs. Cody to the members of the Council. The
annual banquet and bridge in honour of the Varsity masthead was held as
usual in November at the Royal York Hotel. The British debaters were
entertained at tea at Burwash Hall on the Sunday of their visit as was Mr.
Edward Bradby of the I.S.S.

It would appear that the activities of the Council grow larger every
year. Applications to the Loan Fund were very heavy and necessitated the
appropriation of an additional 81,500 from the surplus, bringing the total
fund up to S7,500. Of this, vS3,500 was loaned this year. The Employment
Bureau has increased in scope and both part-time and permanent positions
have been found for a number of men and a few women. The Women's Book
Exchange has as usual been of the greatest value to the women undergraduates
both as a means of selling used books and buying those for the current year at
a reduced rate. The University Band was again maintained by the Council
and was sent away with the football team for all three out-of-town games.
Financial assistance was also given to the University Drama Committee and
the University Symphony Orchestra, and half the cost of publishing the
University Directory was again paid by the Council. The Convocation Gar-
den Party was also arranged and financed by the Council. A shield for the
best literary section at the High School Editors' Convention was presented
for the annual com[)etition.

213

LITERARY and DEBATES COMMITTEE
OF THE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

Second Row: F. S. Hick; E. A. Macdonald, B.A.; VV. C. Smith; D. L. McGivern.
First Row: Professor J. R. Cockburn; Miss Helen Rutherford; P. A. Bridle; Miss A. E. M.
Parkes, B.A.

Literary and Debates Committee of the Students'
Administrative Council

THE Literary and Debates ("omniittee of the Students' Administrative
Council consists of: The Debates Commissioner of the Students'
Administrative Council, who is chairman of the Committee, Mr. P. A.
Bridle, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Students' Administrative, Mr. E. A.
Macdonald, one Faculty Representative who this year was Professor Cock-
burn and three members of the Students' Administrative Council who this
year were Miss Rutherford, Mr. McGivern. and Mr. Hicks, and the Secretary
of the Hart House Debates Committee, Mr. W. C. Smith.

According to the change made last year in the constitution of the Students'
Administrative Council with respect to this Committee a selection Com-
mittee of three of the general Committee is provided for. The selection
Committee consists of the Chairman, the Faculty Representative and the
Secretary-Treasurer. The function of the Committee is to advise the Students'
Administrative Council with reference to Inter-University Debates.

In November, the debating team from Great Britain, composed of Mr.
Bernard Ungerson, University of London, and Mr. Malcolm McEwen, Uni-
versity of Edinburgh, visited the University of Toronto and took part in a
regular Hart House debate.

In February, Mr. J. K. McAlister and Mr. W. C. Smith were selected
to debate against Queen's on the radio. The subject of the debate was
"Resolved that the History of the World is dependent upon the Digestive
Tract". The Toronto team advanced some plausible arguments in favour of
this questionable thesis, but the decision went to Queen's.

Mr. E. M. Shortt and Mr. J. J. D. Brunke debated in Montreal against
McGill University in March. Mr. Shortt led the Government of the McGill
Union to victory over Mr. Brunke.

The Committee's work also included preparations for next year. A
debater was selected to represent the University of Toronto on the N.F.C.U.S.
debating team which will tour English Universities next fall and preparations
were made in connection with the visit of the Australian debaters to Toronto
in November.

214

THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra

IHE University of Toronto Symphony Orchestra . . . goes on record

I as having presented the finest performance ever done here by College
players."

The above quotation from a review of the concert presented on the eve
of March first in Convocation Hall, under the kind Patronage of President
and Mrs. Cody, is a fitting tribute to a musical organization which, within a
period of three years, has risen to become an integral part of University life.

How did this achievement come about?

In the Fall of 1934 John J. VVeinzweig entered the Faculty of Music.
With him came ideas of a university symphony orchestra. After a period of
encjuiry and careful reconnoitering, he found campus opinion decidedly sym-
pathetic— but dubious. Nevertheless, the campaign was begun with a search
for student talent, and an enthusiastic group of 15 musicians inaugurated the
first rehearsal. These students came from various faculties: Medicine, Science,
Therapy and all branches of Arts.

That winter, despite inadequate rehearsals — eleven hours to be exact —
and lack of music, the orchestra, now numbering 35, gave an open concert in
the Hart House Theatre before a curious, but substantial audience.

The possibilities of this project were at once realized and plans for extended
rehearsals were made for the next season.

The following year, again in Hart House Theatre, the University Sym-
phony Orchestra performed among others, such works as Grieg's Peer Gynt
Suite and Mozart's G Minor Symphony, and displayed a decided improvement
in execution.

This past year the orchestra, now fifty players, with its own music, com-
plete in all departments, and with further extended rehearsals, amazed an
enthusiastic audience with its precision and laudable renditions. The pro-
gramme consisted of such major works as Mozart's Figaro Overture, Schubert's
Unfinished Symphony, Goldmark's Rural Wedding Symphony and other
works by Tchaikowsky, Brahms, Wagner and Rameau.

It is chiefly due to the implicit confidence in and co-operation with their
conductor John J. Weinzweig that the orchestra has arrived at its present
status.

Recognition is also due to Mr. E. A. Macdonald, Secretary-Treasurer of
the S.A.C., whose interest and unfailing loyalty to the orchestra has made
the University Symphony a reality; to the S.A.C. who have taken the organ-
ization under their wing, supplied funds for music and undertaken expenses
for concerts; Mr. Bickersteth, Warden of Hart House, and the Board of Syndics;
Miss M. B. Ferguson whose kindly interest was apparent right from the first
rehearsal held in the Women's Union.

215

TORONTONENSIS STAFF

Third Row: O. P. Hossie; A. J. Henderson; W. S. Johnson; A. T. Roger; J. H. Cooper;
M. J. O'Brien; R. D. MacDonald; H. G. Winnett.

Second Row: R. Paterson; G. Kstrup; K. MacLean; E. Evans; K. Would, B.A.; M. Thom-
son; G. Maxwell, B.A.; M. Vining.

First Row: A. E. Byrnes; S. R. A. Aquarone; H. \l. Doey; W. C. Jones; F. R. Branscombe;
E. A. Macdonald, B.A.; F. R. Kemp; I. Anderson; A. M. Baldwin.

Torontonensis

To COMBINE the best in the past with
improvements that look to the future has
ever been a task worthy of supreme effort.
Sucii an effort has lieen made by this year's
J^oard of Kditors.

The Kditor has been remarkably fortunate
in the personnel of his Staff. The (\)llege and
Faculty Representatives were not only loyal,
but resourceful and competent. Any improve-
ment that may be in the biography section of
the book is largely due to the Representatives
who were responsible for collecting, editing and,
in most cases, even writing much of the copy,
rheir work has been the foundation: unobserved
but essential.

The same spirit of willing co-operation pre-
vailed on the Board of Editors. They handled a great mass of detail and to
them must go the credit for its accuracy. In addition to those whose names
appear on this page, the Editor gratefully acknowledges the assistance of those
who, though they remain anonymous, contributed in innumerable ways,
particularl\- in the matter of proof-reading. The Associate Editor, Mr. W. C.
Jones, typified the esprit de corps of the Staff; he generously assumed responsi-
bilities and capably discharged them.* It is impossible for the Editor adequately
to express his appreciation of the co-operation and never-failing assistance
of Mr. E. A. Macdonald, the book's genial Business Manager. Last year he
was virtual co-editor and this year he has been no less. The book has also
profited from the technical skill and friendly interest of Mr. R. Wright, of
Acton Publishing Company.

To the e.xtent that the members of the Graduating Class and their
friends approve of the 1^X^7 edition of Torontonensis, the FIditors' most coveted
reward will be realized.

216

THE VARSITY STAFF

Third Row: John Henry; Larry Gough; Clark Hood; R. C. Allen.
Second Row: Tom Irving; H. N. Lochead ; Eleanor Wrenshall; J

J. L. Tiller; Joyce Tenenbaum; Harold Somers.
First Row: E. A. Macdonald, B.A.; Ellen Wilson; Martin B. Loeb, B.A

Barbara Walker; John C. Dent; Marie Tisdale; J. L. Vipond.

Roger White. B.A.;

Editor-in-Chief;

The Varsity

UNDERGRADUATES FAVOUR ATHLETIC FEE

'M':

DrRIX(; the past year The Varsity has
tried to avoid sensationalism yet has
endeavoured to bring out a readable and
interesting college newspaper. The policy has
been a progressive one governed by a sincere
desire to offend no one unnecessarily and at the
same time to stimulate and to focus student
opinion. Reforms on the campus have been
advocated but rarely without full consideration
of their advisability and possibility. In the
broader field of politics, both national and
international, a programme of amity, social
justice and peace has been advocated.

For the second successive year the rela- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

tions between The Varsity and The Student's
Administrative Council have been amicable with
no distressing disputes arising.

In the full sen.se of the word co-operation has been the key-note of the
staff organization. Not for years, if ever, has there been such an efificient
and talented group of potential journalists on 'The Varsity and to them goes
all credit that there may be.

217

THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BAND

The Band

YEAR by year the interest in the Band has been steadily increasing,
until today the Band forms an integral part of University life. Its
faithful support at the football games has won for it, a host of friends
both at home and abroad. Besides forming the nucleus of the Varsity
cheering section, their spirited playing of the various Alma Maters has
made them a popular organization with the University students.

The Band is one of the very few organizations on the campus that
embraces all Faculties of the University. Through the co-operation of the
S.A.C. the Band is now financed e.xclusively by the student body, thus making
the out-of-town trips possible without outside assistance.

On February 16, the Band held its Annual Concert in Convocation
Hall and put on a splendid programme, ably assisted by the Hart House
Glee Club. Although the attendance was, as usual, small, an enjoyable
evening was spent by an appreciative audience.

The annual Band Banquet was held on March 8 in Hart House and the
distinguished visitors included Dr. Cody, Colonel Madill of the C.O.T.C.
and VV. J. Dunlop of the University Extension Department. The Band
received many compliments for their fine showing during the year and many
good wishes were extended for the coming season.

The Band wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. E. A. Macdonald of the
S.A.C. for his untiring efforts on its behalf and the fine co-operation received
by the Band Executive from the S.A.C. To the famed and expert instructor,
Captain John Slatter, is due much of the success, and through his enthusiasm
and tutelage the Band has closed another successful year.

218

UNIVERSITY CHEMICAL CLUB

Second Row: H. D. Bett, Secretary-Treasurer; E. B. Backman, Second Year Representative.
First Row: A. E. Byrnes, President; Professor W. S. Funnell, Honorary President; J. W.
Hazelton, ]'ice-President.

University Chemical Club

THE University Chemical Club came into being with the opening of the
Nezi' Chemical Building in 1895. In the year 1919 its membership
was extended to include undergraduates as well as graduates. Since
that time, the management of the club has been entirely in the hands of the
undergraduates.

The Club's activities consist of regular meetings at which addresses are
given by distinguished speakers, and trips to chemical plants are arranged,
so that the members may get an insight into the work of the chemist in industry.
The Club also holds an Annual Dinner in March, which is always well
attended by former graduates. After the dinner a play written and produced
by the members themselves is presented. This usually consists of libels on the
permanent staff.

219

LNIVERSn Y OF 1 ORONTO COMMERCK CLUB EXECUTIVE, 1935-37

Second Roiv: A. G. Rankin; W. W. Evans; W. VV. Smith; A. G. Isbister; L. Jones; G.
Gardiner.

First Row: R. R. Taylor; Mr. J. F. Parkinson; R. C. Ripley; S. Wolfe; G. R. Ferguson.

The Commerce Club

THE year 1937 marks the delinite return of prosperity. The Province of
Ontario has shown a surj)lus. So has the Commerce Club ! For the
first time in the history of the organization a dividend has been declared.
Members were presented with free copies of The Journal. This instance is
merely one example of a number of activities which mark, for the club, a most
successful year.

The purpose of the club is to unite the course members who come from
different colleges, to bind more closely its students and the staff, and to form
a connecting link between the theoretical nature of our academic work and
the world of practical business. This in fact it seems to accomplish. Our
graduates have an enviable reputation throughout ("anada which we feel sure
the class of 1937 will enhance still further.

The Annual Banquet was held in Hart House on December 2nd, 1936,
at which Mr. J. A. C. Osborne, Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Canada,
addressed a gathering of over 200 guests, faculty members and students.

Our Commerce At-Home was held as usual at the Royal York Roof
Garden. During the year a series of smokers was Iield at which several prom-
inent men were present as guest speakers.

The club has had three representatives on the Senior Rugby Team and
two on the Senior Hockey Team — a record, we think, for the Course. We have
been represented as well in squash, gymnastics, swimming and tennis.

The Commerce Journal this year makes its fifth annual appearance. The
high standard of this publication has been maintained and the policy of pre-
senting a limited number of student contributions has been inaugurated.

The only conclusion at which we can arrive in reviewing the year's activities
is that the club has continued with increasing vitality on the path of perpetual
progress.

220

THE WOMEN'S COMMERCE CLUB
UNIVERSITY OP^ TORONTO

Honorary President: Dr. L. T. Morgan

Honorary Vice-Presidents:

Miss Adele Wilson, Miss Ada Senderowitz, Miss Betty Ratz, Miss Myra Hamilton,

Professor Urwick, Mrs. Sinclair

Beryl Farmer, Secretary; Miss Hiss, Vice-President and Adviser

Margaret Trench, President; Marion Patten, Political Science Representative

Absent: Letitia Finley, Treasurer: Rena Faed, I Year Rep.

The Women's Commerce Club

THE Women's Commerce Club, membership in which is open to women
students and graduates in Commerce and Finance and PoHtical Science,
held a series of enjoyable and interesting evenings in the year 1936-37.

The purpose of the club is the discussion of economic and social problems
and the provision of a link between theory and the practical world.

Professors and Men's Commerce Club Representatives attended the
first meeting which took the form of an informal party. Professor Kemp
gave us an illustrated lecture in his home on his summer in Russia, and Miss
Langridge and Miss Ratz, two of our own graduates, led a discussion on the
Spanish situation, .^fter Christmas a series of talks were given by business
women who told us something of the i)usiness fields in which they are engaged.

The annual l)an(iuet which is held in March closed a very successful year
of the Commerce Club.

The Club gratefully extends its thanks to Miss Biss who.se interest and
advice have helped so much in the success of the year and also to Professor
Urwick and Professor Kemp who were kind enough to have the club at their
homes.

221

THE ENGLISH AND HISTORY CLUB

Second Row: Marie Tisdale, St. Joseph's: Joyce Kirk, Trinity: Olive Mulhall, Victoria;
Helen Doey, University College.

First Row: (^aron Jones, President; Willa Dole, Vice-President; Charlotte Cameron, Secre-
tary: Fred Branscombe, Treasurer.

The English and History Club

THK English and History Club prides itself on the fact that it has no
history. It meets informally once a month, dividing the honours amongst
university buildings and private homes. With the demise of the English
and History Course, the Club plays an even more active and important part
in bringing together students of both subjects from all parts of the campus.

The opening meeting at the I'niversity College Women's Union welcomed
a number of new members. The President took the opportunity to stress the
social as well as the scholastic aspirations of the Club and to urge free and
friendly discussion.

The October meeting was held in the Common Room of St. Joseph's
College. A large attendance greeted the address by Professor F. H. Underbill
on the subject, "Canada's Foreign Policy". The November session was held
in Wymilwood, where Professor J. R. Danielis' talk on "English Studies"aroused
spirited discussion.

In Victoria Senior Common Room, a bright fire and the cheer of cider
and mincemeat fostered a real Christmas spirit. Besides a delightful discussion
of "Old English Ballads and Carols", Professor J. D. Robins led in a round
of boisterous song.

For January and February, the Club had as guests, Mr. Claude Bissell,
a former president, and Professor Edgar Mclnnis of the History Department.
To complete the Club year, a dinner was held in March. On this occasion, a
new executive was elected and the members indulged in general speculations
on the subject of approaching exams.

222

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GERMAN CLUB

Second Row: A. Wells, Business Manager: Miss L. Fleming, Refreshment Convener; Miss
M. Conlin, First Year Representative. J. Ninfo, First Year Representative.

First Row: A. J. Bernstein, Treasurer: Miss P. Faircloth, Vice-President: Dr. V. E. Mueller,
Honorary President : J. H. Lawless, President: Miss S. Melson, .Secretary.

German Club

THE activities of the past year have been extremely successful and
under the new executive the Club has regained the enthusiastic sup-
port of the student body. With a view to encouraging Campus-wide
participation it was decided to hold each meeting at a different college, as
far as possible.

The opening meeting took place on the fifteenth of October at St. Joseph's
College, and featured an interesting address by Dr. P'airley, head of the Uni-
versity College German Department. This was complemented by a piano
recital and a sing-song. So enthusiastically received was this last item that it
occupied an important place on each succeeding programme, as did refresh-
ments in the German manner.

The high-spot of the November meeting was the presentation of Mark
Twain's delightful comedy Meisterschaft, which was followed by several
excellent vocal selections and dancing. December brought us a talk by this
year's German Exchange Student, Karl Lang. Both these meetings were
held at the U.C. Women's Ilnion.

Attendance at the January meeting. Trinity College this time, set a new
record in the history of the Club. Between one and two hundred turned out
to hear Dr. Brieger's illustrated lecture on (ierman Art, and to see Karl Lang's
demonstration of the far-famed Viennese Waltz. Members of the Club tried
with varying degrees of success to emulate him, much to the amusement of
all the on-lookers.

In February, Prof. Surerus gave an illustrated talk on Travels Throiif^h
Germany. This was followed by an exhibition of German folk-dancing and
singing. The March meeting brought the year to a close with the rollicking,
ever-popular Profcssorenabcnd, at which the members of the staff disported
themselves to the great glee of the students.

223

HONOUR SCIENCE CLUB

Second Row: E. Young, First Year Kcpreseiitative: E. Annis, First Year Representative : P.
Harshman, Second Year Representative; A. Bernstein, Piihlicity Manat^er; E. Huntsman,
Second Y'ear Representative.

First Row: R. Martin, Treasurer; D. B. Mundell, Vice-President; Dr. T. M. C. Taylor, Hon-
orary President; J. W. Hazelton, President; Miss V. Paull, Secretary.

224

ITALIAN-SPANISH CLUB

Second Row: Joe Fischette, Business Manager; Albert Baldwin, Treasurer ;yictoT De Bonis,

First Year Representative.
First Row: Gladys D. Ashdown, Secretary: Tom Irving, President; Dr. Juan Cano, lion.

President: Florence McCarthy, Vice-President.
Absent: Marie O'Donoghue, Social Convenor.

Italian-Spanish Club

SINCE the founding of the Italian-Spanish Club of the Cniversity of
Toronto in 192.S, its aim has been to further interest in the history and
culture of Spain, Italy and Latin America. The membership includes
not only undergraduates, graduates, and members of the Faculty of the
University, but also many prominent Italians and Spaniards, and others
interested in Italy and Spain.

The Club endeavours to make the monthly meetings both instructive
and entertaining, with a certain period provided for conversation and refresh-
ments. Features of the regular meetings to date, have included: an address
on "Christopher Columbus" by Dr. H. J. Cody, President of the University;
a talk by Mr. Roy Davis on his e.xperiences in Spain, both of which proved
extremely interesting because of the attention centred on Italy and Spain
to-day; a Spanish cabaret night, with colorful decorations, Spanish singing,
dancing and music creating a festive atmosphere.

The e.xecutive is indebted to members of the staff for their interest,
suggestions and helpful advice.

225

THE LAW CLUB EXECUTIVE

Second Row: M. Mills, Councillor; K. Stewart, Associate Secretary-Treasurer.

First Row: G. Fallis, Vice-President; E. C. Benson, President: J. P. Nicol, Secretarv-Treasiirer.

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO MOOT COURT

Second Row: J. P. C. Fitzgerald, Sa/Zi^, D. G. Eisen, Deputy-Registrar; W. R. Chamberlain,

Sec.-Treas.; R. S. F. Rounthwaite, Registrar.
First Row: A. J. Henderson, Magistrate; A. H. Zaldin, Chief Justice, Third Division; J. K.

Macalister, Chief Justice of the Moot Court; G. A. Fallis, Chief Justice, Second Diri%i m;

F. R. Gee, Chief Justice, Fourth Court.

226

Newman Club

THE year 1938 will see Newman Club celebrating its Silver Jubilee.
From a small beginning in 1913 the Club has grown to a flourishing
and happy state, justifying to the fullest the hopes of its founders.
The Club was founded in 1913 by the late Archbishop Neil McNeil
to provide in Toronto a spiritual, intellectual and social centre for all Catholic
students, men and women, in attendance at institutions of higher education
in the City. Cardinal Newman was adopted as its patron, because of his
outstanding spirituality, intellectuality and his interest in students.

Until this present scholastic year the Club has been under the direction
of the Paulist Fathers whose Superior-General asked to be relieved of the
charge. The memory of the great Paulist Fathers, who have had charge
of the Club, will be ever held in benediction by all the members of the Club
who have come under their influence for their efficient and Christ-like work.
To them the Club owes a great debt of gratitude.

Newman Club salutes this year's Graduates of all Faculties of the
University and wishes them success and happiness in their chosen walks of
life.

227

THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIPLOMA ASSOCIATION

The Physical Education Diploma Association

THIS organization is the unifying factor among the women in the four
year Diploma Course in Physical Education. It provides an extra-
curricular programme designed to be of particular interest to the women
specializing in Physical Education.

This year the Association has attempted to interweave its academic and
social activities. As a result the social programme has included such events
as attendance at the Hindu and Russian Ballet performances as well as the
more usual supper meeting in the fall at which the Freshies were received.
An annual event is the Sunday Tea and Carol Singing at the home of Miss
Forster before Christmas. The Annual At-Home was held in November and
was felt by all to be a great success.

The Association was represented for the first time in interamural sports
when it entered a team in the interfaculty swimming meet this year.

After an exciting contest, Janie Church, a Freshie, emerged as victor in
the Association's badminton tournament. Joy Manning was a close runner-up.

The organization realizes that it is in the initial stages of development,
but feels, as it offers a specific career for women, that the future will bring
increased registration to the course.

228

EAST HOUSE

Third Row: J. L. MacQuarrie; F. E. Wigle; E. B. Gaboon; J. R. Scott; E. B. Potter;

F. N. Beattie; B. M. Reive; K. M. Mickleborough; M. R. Brown.
Second Row: F. R. Vincent; A. L. Johnston; R. W. Halliday; H. P. Laberge; C. E. Syl-
vester; H. S. Scales; W. F. Riding; G. R. Gavman; J. M. Greer; K. D. Beckett;

J. H. Rogers; J. I. Thompson; R. M. Copeland; A. Cody; W. H. Merrill; T. D. Cowper;

E. M. Jones; N. Solomon; T. W. Armstrong; R. B. Mackenzie; E. L. McKegney;

H. J. Murphy; J. T. Maw.
First Row: A. C. Rieder; C. G. Little; G. K. McKeown; L. C. Macdougall; Mr. M. C.

Wiren. B.A.Sc; B. G. Bronskill; W. P. Brien; R. W. Pritchard; I. Sussman; J. F.

Tuke.
Absent: J. R. H. Noble; D. P. Crichton; W. G. M. Reive; L. Bedkober.

East House

THE parade goes on! Fearful freshmen come and sage seniors go, but
East House stands unchanged; her grim forbidding walls excluding the
uninitiated from the thousand and one activities within. For who but
an East House man who has gone through the grim terrors of initiation, can
appreciate the true spirit of good fellowship that is the greatest tradition of this
noble house? You can see it anywhere, at any time. Whether it be in some-
body's room, around the piano and ping-pong table or in the upstairs common
room, there is always the feeling of co-operation and friendliness. But there
are other traditions that have come down to us from past generations of East
House men. The bed race, the harrier and the other interhouse sports have
always found East House amongst the leaders, and this year was no exception.
Then, too, Sunday nights with our friendly housemaster, informals at the
Embassy, the Residence At-Home at the Royal York and the House Banquet
round out our social life. Nor is intellectual development neglected — even
scholarships come to East House men! .\nd so, the parade passes, next year
there will be more new faces and some of the old ones will be gone, but the
spirit of East House will live always.

229

NORTH HOUSE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, 1936-37

Fourlh Row: D. H. MacDougall ; J. C. Cline;C. G. Hadley; B. M. Middletoii; W.J. Lester;

K. M. Macpherson.
Third Row: T. A. .\. Sharpe; \V. H. Brydoii; J. C. Copeland; R. R. M. Croome; T. S.

Wilson.
Second Row: F. N. Ridley; H. H. MacKinnon; J. R. Colville; N. Kneeshaw; G. H. Mearce;

N. W. Smith; T. G. Quance; O. E. Brunet; G. D. McQuade; W. J. Reid; J. J. Miller;

D. M. Burpee; L. B. Walker; J. K. Kidd.
First Row: R. H. Bruck; T. D. Thomson; E. H. Hymmer, Secretary; C. E. Woods, Treasurer;

A. Macdonald, President; Dr. L. Gilchrist; G. M. Wilson, Tutor; J. A. Fowler; Ross

Jung; L. W. Henry.
Absent: J. P. McMillin.

North House

FI..\\'C)URK1) with students from all parts of Canada, North House
again embarked on another interesting career. With the historic bed

race the awe-struck freshmen were initiated into the wonders of univer-
sity life. Effective, too, it must have been, for they very capably carried off
the honours in the harriers.

Fitting is it though that we speak of the graduating class. Although
e.xtremely unpretentious on the exterior, North House contains a wealth of
comradeship and fellowship hard to equal anywhere. For the men who have
mellowed in this atmosphere and who now are graduating this year, we feel
sure that they are ready for their tasks. We who are left behind to carry on
the traditions salute you! May you have the very best success and retain that
spirit of good will for which the residences are noted.

Although resting at present in foreign territory, it is hoped that the time-
worn shield will again return to North House.

To Dr. Gilchrist who so ably supervises us, may we pass on a word of
appreciation for his untiring efforts to make the residences a real success.

230

SOUTH HOUSE, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Fifth Row: D. W. Morrison; Doug. McPherson; J. L. Johnston; F. J. Button.

Fourth Row: P. W. Benson; G. A. Harpur; Ted Meek; S. D. Foote; J. R. Shaw.

Third Row: M. L. Webber; G. M. Downing; John McCabe; J. H. Campbell; D. B. Kelly;

W. H. McPherson; J. R. Mingav; R. N. West; J. L. Warriner; C. R. Ryan; G. M.

Mitchell; J. D. Stewart.
Second Row: W. N. Earle; E. D. Maher; E. A. Turner; S. E. McDonald; D. E. Acal; T. K.

Cragg; C. P. Glover; B. E. Dawe; R. F. Robb; S. A. Solomon; M. L. Trusler; L. W.

Henry.

First Row: A. M. West; H. C. Thompson; M. F. Williams; E. B. Tovee; Dr. H. A. Hoskin;

A. D. Williams; W. R. Trusler; J. A. Reynolds; J. E. Baker; W. M. Armstrong.
Absent: R. \. Thompson; W. F. Nugent; H. L. Trump; J. King; W. Beattie; H. Beach.

South House

WHEN we entered as Freshmen of3T7, the day of graduation seemed
tar distant ; now that day is fast approaching, but all our natural feelings
of pride and joy are tempered somewhat by the realization that we have
only a few days left to spend under the kindly roof of South House. The
ties of sentiment which bind us to South House have grown stronger as the
years passed by.

This year has witnessed an unusual burst of activity. Our residence
dance was an outstanding success, eciualled only by the Third Annual South
House Alumni Banquet. Already we have captured the Bed Race trophy
for the second successive time, and a win next year will give us permanent
possession of this cup. By ail appearances the Interhouse Athletic Shield
will repose for another year in our Common Room. Never before has South
House placed so many outstanding athletes on Senior Intercollegiate teams.
This year South House was represented on the Senior Rugby, Hockey and
Track teams. In addition the usual high scholastic standard of South House
has been maintained.

Under the able guidance of our genial president, Bruce Tovee, South House
has maintained its unbroken traditions) but not unbroken panels). This
year also witnessed the entry of one of the liveliest bunch of Freshmen to
ever pass through our august portals. We leave confident that the reputation
of South House is safe in their hands. /

Nor could we depart without mentioning the indebtedness we owe to our
ever-faithful friend and advisor. Dr. Haskin. The trips to our housemaster's
room on Saturday nights will ne'er be forgotten. So we take our leave .some-
what reluctantly, with this one consolation — the memories of happy days
spent in South Hou.se shall be ever with us.

231

STUDENTS' CO-OPERATIVE RESIDENCE
Fourth Row: H. S. Hamilton; H. A. Dyke; J. M. Johnston.

Third Row: D. W. Hanna; R. J. James; R. R. Dodds; W. J. W. MacLaren, Secretary.
Second Row: D. C. Smith. Do„:i. A. McKim; O. R. Dyke; H. S. Blezard ; A. C. Dayfoot,
First Row: J. E. Laycock, President: E. W. Whiteley; R. S. Lockhart; D. R. McLean;

A. I. Manson.
Absent: Mrs. D. C. Smith, Hostess; J. H. Dean; W. C. Bishop.
Associate Members: W. Alexander; E. Doe; L. Harman; W. Howard; F. Joblin; Dr. J.

Line; Dr. W. C. Lockhart; E. Lute; Mr. E. A. Macdonald; C. Patrick; Prof. W. G.

Perold; D. Proctor; R. Scott; R. A. Sim; L. Wilson.

Students* Co-operative Residence

INSPIRED by the visit to America a year ago of Dr. Kagawa, the Japanese
Co-operator, a group of four Toronto students came together in April to
plan the organization of a men's residence on Co-operative principles, for
students whose funds would not permit their living in the ordinary residences.

The organization consists of an application of the three "Rochdale prin-
ciples" of Consumers' Co-operation to this particular type of service. The
residence is democratically controlled by the membership. Capital is supplied
by the members, each contributing a small loan. Savings on operating expenses
are paid back to them, not according to investment, but according to the
amount each has paid in for services.

Each member contributes four hours work per week in house or kitchen.
Members from the farm may pay part of their expenses in produce. These
and other economies have made possible the provision of wholesome meals
and comfortable accommodation for less than $6.00 weekly.

The Residence has been in an exceptionally favourable position, due to
the fact that Victoria University allowed the use of an unoccupied residence
at a figure that would merely cover the cost of upkeep, without any margin
of profit to Victoria. On commercial terms the cost would have been
considerably higher.

Membership, according to Co-operative principles, is unrestricted on
social, political, racial, or religious grounds. It is open to any reliable student
(whose finances prohibit the ordinary residences) who shows an understanding
of the Co-operative methods and a willingness to participate loyally in this
particular application of them. Five different faculties have this year been
represented: Arts (both undergraduate and graduate). Theology, Medicine,
Engineering, and Social Science. Associate membership is open to all non-
residents wishing to join in the fellowship of the organization.

It is not the aim of the Co-operative Residence to enjoy a self-contained
social life, but to contribute as an association, and to encourage its members
to contribute as individuals, to the life of the University and of the greater
community outside. In line with this policy a large number of visitors, many
of them prominent in University, political, religious, and Co-operative circles,
have been entertained by the house during the year.

232

MEN'S CABINET AND WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF
THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT

Third Row: Ted Brower, Trinity; Wilfred Smith, University College; Norm McNairn,
President of the Theological College Union; Tom Dale, President of University College Men;
Harvey Hamilton, President of Med's Men.

Second Row: Ed Lute, President Victoria, Dorothy Redmond, President Med's Women;
Edith Lewis, Assoc. President- -Victoria; Fred Joblin, Victoria; Marion Cabeldu,
President of Social Science; Joan Romeyn, President of University College Women; Helen
Cramm, O.C.E.

First Row: Helen Carscallen, Victoria; Rev. Wilfred Lockhart, General Secretary; Dorothy
Stock, Associate President; Jim Romeyn, President; Mary Evans, Secretary; Alex Sim,
Victoria.

Absent: Dorothy Fleming, General Secretary; Norman McKenzie, Treasurer; H. B. Snell,
Trinity; Jean Kemp, School of Nursing; Donelda Jardine, United Church Training
School; Walter Alexander, Social Science; Helen Oaten, University College.

The Student Christian Movement

THH Student Christian Movement in the I'niversity of Toronto is an
undergraduate organization connected through the Student Christian
Movement of Canada, with the World's Student Christian Federation,
an international fellowship which unites the Christian students of some thirty
different countries.

The Movement in the University of Toronto seeks to include in its fellow-
ship all undergraduates who are concerned in any way with the serious prob-
lems of life, religion and ethics and who are willing to examine them from the
standpoint of Christian belief.

To promote these studies the Movement employs two permanent secre-
taries whose work it is to co-ordinate a programme of open meetings, confer-
ences, study groups, seminars and other gatherings, to secure speakers and to
obtain financial support for the Movement's activities. Control of these acti-
vities is vested in a student executive drawn from the colleges, while representa-
tives from the Canadian Universities control the policy of the Movement in
the whole of the Dominion.

The main emphasis of the Movement in the University of Toronto during
the past year has been on the study of the Life of Jesus Christ and on the study,
in its various aspects, of the Christian community with special reference to
inter-racial and international problems, class and race conflict in the national
community, problems in urban and rural life, and questions of life-purpose
and beliefs in face of our immediate surroundings. We commend the growing
graduate S.C.M. to the attention of the class of 3T7.

2:53

THE EXECUTIVE OF THE TEACHERS' COURSE ASSOCIATION

Second Row: B. Dick; D. G. Dewar; I. E. Davey.

First Row: I. Brown; R. E. Smith; Mr. W. J. Dunlop; G. Skilling; Dr. R. Saunders.

Teachers' Course Association

THE year 1936-37 for the Teachers' Course Association has surpassed
any prexiously recorded in membership and in both social and athletic
activities.

In the summer the Executive planned and carried out an extensive pro-
gramme, including a reception tea in the afternoon and a dance at Hart House
in the evening, a boat trip across the lake of which the members took full
advantage, a party at the Boulevard Club and a summer school banquet.
Tennis and golf tournaments added variety to the programme.

A reception dance opened the winter social season and was much enjoyed.
A "Millionaires' -Night", a skating party and the Annual Valentine Dinner
Dance at Simpson's Arcadian Court were the main functions.

A badminton club was formed this year, and it is hoped that this organi-
zation will continue.

The Executive gratefully acknowledge the co-operation given them by
Mr. Dunlop and the staff of the Extension Office, and trust that the steady
interest maintained by the members during the year will be manifest in the
future.

2.34

THE VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

A. J. S. Bryant, Treasurer; Miss J. E. Ritchie, Secretary; A. J. Cowland, President; Miss
K. C. MacLeod, \ ice-President; Miss G. M. McLeod, Missiotiary Secretary; W. R. Symons,

Publicity.

The Varsity Christian Fellowship

THE \'arsity Christian Fellowship is a branch of the Inter- Varsity
Christian Fellowship which originated in the Universities of Great
Britain in 1877. The organization now embraces groups of Christian
students throughout the world. Closely affiliated with the I.V.C.F. in Canada
is the Inter-Schools Christian Fellowship with branches in many of the
Secondary Schools.

The Fellowship is founded on the conviction that personal relationship
with God is realized only through faith in Jesus Christ, His Son. Its aim is
to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of its members and to seek to lead
others to a personal faith in Him, that they may share the life abundant
which He gives to those who will commit their lives entirely into His hands.

The activities of the group fall into two di\'isions. The Study Groups,
dealing with important phases of Christianity, are designed to establish Christ-
ians in the faith. The Open Meetings aim to interest those who have not as
yet identified themselves with Jesus Christ. A Prayer Meeting is held daily
from 1.40 to 2 p.m. in Room 38, University College.

Many students are finding the program of the Fellowship fills a need in
their lives, and we trust that in the coming years God may be pleased to further
increase its effectiveness for Him.

2;'..=i

WOMEN'S DEBATING UNION

Second Row: Jessie Johnstone; Edith Lehto; Miriam Anglin.

First Row: Margaret Large; Roxy Read, Vice-Presidenl; Monica Reynolds, President;
Edith Lewis, Secretary; Nora Loeb, Treasurer.

Women's Debating Union

As WKLL as providing a training in public speaking for women, the
Women's Debating Union functions for the promotion of closer union
between women students of the I'niversity of Toronto and of the other
Canadian Universities. This year, both objectives were successfully reached.

The Intercollegiate Debate saw the Varsity teams successful abroad
against Queen's, and at home against McMaster.

Varsity being the President of the Union this year, the bi-annual meeting
of delegates from the universities in the society was held at Toronto. Plans
for the further strengthening of the Union were discussed and have already
been acted upon.

In the Interfaculty Debates the five women's colleges of Varsity actively
participated. University College defeated Trinity and Victoria defeated St.
Michael's in the debate for the possession of the coveted Interfaculty Shield.
The final debate between University and Victoria College shows every promise
of reaching the high standards set by the others.

23fi

Campus Life

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Faculty Organizations

LITERARY AND ATHLETIC SOCIETY

Second Row: G. Stoddart; K. Macalister; P. McGillicuddy; C. Daly; P. Millar; W. Smith;

J. Taylor.
First Row: W. Abbott: P. Bridle; Professor Underbill; E. Sbortt; A. Rankin.

The University College Literary and
Athletic Society

THE "Lit." are the men of University Collea^e unified. The Society has
again had an e.xcellent year under the skillful Honorary Presidency of
Professor Underhill. The opening meeting was well attended, and evoked
for the freshman elections an excei)tionally long list of nominees. Election-
day closed with the scintillating Soph-Frosh Banquet, U.C.'s answer to the
brutality of lesser breeds without the spirit. Hilarity reigned at the December
meeting when the members of the W.U.A. were our guests; a return invitation
for February was thoroughly welcome. More serious were our November
and February meetings, addressed by the Rev. Dr. Hodgins and Mr. J. S.
McLean respectively, on the place of religion and of capitalism in the modern
state. The final nomination meeting was preceded by the Graduation Dinner,
one of our finest institutions.

The Parliamentary Club went through a stirring and hectic year, with a
new policy introduced during the winter in the interests of formality. The
Players' Guild succession of brilliant work culminated in their winning the
Cody Drama award. The Under <^radiiate Magazine, with F. D. C. Stewart
as Editor-in-Chief, could not fail to reach its usual high standard.

In Athletics, I'niversity College did well, it mattering not whether they
won or lost, but how they played the game.

Social splurges succeeded each other with brilliance and effect. Year
dances were popular and full of fun; the Follies, with J. J. D. Brunke, P2sq.,
at the helm, were simply unforgetable, since all availaljle adjectives have been
applied to previous productions, while this was more super than them all. The
zenith of campus formal gaiety was the Arts Ball of 1^)37, record-breaking in
more ways than one.

Honour of another sort stayed still with the College when J. K. Macalister
won a Rhodes Scholarship. This is just one of U.C.'s valuable traditions.

During the year considerable discussion took place about amending the
constitution, and about the Society's interesting itself in extrovert affairs.

248

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMENS' UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION

Second Row: Nora Loeb, Publicity Director; Elizabeth McPherson, Musical Director: Peggy
Carson, Third Year Representative. Ruth Webster, Social Service Representative: Margaret
Kennedy, Fourth Year Representative: Doris Bailey, Second Year Representative: Marion
Galloway, Whitney Hall Representative: Georgina Davey, First Year Representative.

First Row: Miss Ferguson, Dean of Women: Betty Robinson, Social Director: Josephine
Le Pau, Treasurer; Frederica Chapman, President: Barbara Holderman, Secretary;
Enor Kennedy, Athletic Director: Mrs. Dale, Honorary President.

University College Women's Undergraduate

Association

THE Women's Undergraduate Association is tlie self-government organ-
ization of the women of University College, of which every woman
registered in the College is a member. It supervises and finances the
athletics, and looks after the other interests of the women of the College.

The year 1936-37 got ofif to a good start with the Senior-Freshman House
Party, which was most successful, due to the large attendance and enthusiasm
both of Seniors and of F"reshies. This was followed in the next week by the
Freshman elections and initiation.

Two popular features of the fall term were a series of lectures entitled
"The Modern Girl", given by Dr. Gwen Mulock, and a Public Speaking
Contest for the St. Margaret's Alumnae prize of twenty-fivT dollars.

The Social Service Committee took part in the annual Campaign of the
Federation for Community Service, which achieved its objective.

A large subsidy was given to the Ihideroraduate Maoazine, making it
possible for each woman in the College to receive a free copy of the magazine.
Financial aid was also given to the Players' Guild, the Debating Society, the
Dean's Christmas Party, and the Students' Christian Movement.

The Social Programme of the year included two highly entertaining joint
meetings held with the Literary and Athletic Society of University College,
the main features of which were "take-offs" of the two executives. An innova-
tion was made with the substitution of a Women's Glee Club this year, under
the direction of Mr. E. S. Lewis, for the musicales of previous years. One of
the last activities of the year was the Graduation Banquet which was given
to every Senior, and which proved to be a great success.

The annual meeting for the election of officers for the coming year was held
early in March, officialK' terminating the activities of the Association for the
year.

249

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S 3T7 EXECUTIVE
A. J. Henderson; J. K. Macalister; B. G. Dickinson.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S 3T7 EXECUTIVE

Betty Evans, Treasurer: Jean Bell, Secretary; Margaret Kennedy, President: Ruth Webster,

Social Service Director.

250

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MENS' 3T8 EXECUTIVE
R. R. Taylor; P. S. Millar; G. C. Tompkins.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S 3T8 EXECUTIVE

Betty Caudwell, Treasurer: Margaret Taylor, Secretary; Margaret Carson. President;
Doris Samuel, Social Service Secretary.

2.",!

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S 3T9 EXECUTIVE
E. R. Mather, Treasurer; G. W. W. Stoddart, President; P. W. Benson, Secretary.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S 3T9 EXECUTIVE

Doris Baily, President; Georgina Elliot, Social Secretary; Dorelle Wackellar, Treasurer;

Mary Carter, Secretary.

252

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S 4T0 EXECUTIVE
Harold Axler, Treasurer: Thomas C. Daly, President; Ernest Smith, Secretary.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S 4T0 EXECUTIVE

Georgina Davey, President; Janet Grubbe, Treasurer; Elizabeth Field, Social Service

Convener; Frances Trees, Secretary.

253

UNIVKRsn V COLLEGE FRENCH SOCIETY

Second Row: Gordon Kidder, Business Manager: Freeman Tovell, First Year Representative;

Gerhard Bachert, Treasurer: Eric Yarrill, Vice-President.
First Row: Enor Kennedy, Publicity Manager: Charles Carrington, President; Professor

M. J. Houpert, Honorary President: Anita Faessler, Secretary.

University College French Society

THE French Society has had a most successful year thus far. Its success
has been due to many factors, to the enthusiasm of its Honorary Presi-
dent, M. Houpert and to the ability of the President, Mr. Charles
Carring^ton, in particular and to the help and co-operation of those many
people, whose names must be omitted of necessity in general.

There ha\e been three meetings of the Society to date which were very
successful. M. Houpert gave a very instructive talk on his experiences in
Spain and M. de Champ talked to us of some of his experiences in life. At
these meetings there have been given very amusing plays, such as Le Preten-
dant and Rosalie. Games were played and songs sung which added greatly
to the feeling of good fellowship which is inherent in the policy of the club.
There is to be, in the near future, a joint meeting of all the French Clubs on
the campus which will further this policy.

The most important event of the year in the programme of the Club
was the annual play which was given at Margaret Eaton Hall on February
the fifth. It was a modern comedy entitled. La Fleur d'Oranger. Mr. Finch,
Miss Cole and Mr. Houpert are to be commended for their able direction
and the cast is to be complimented for its untiring efforts, the two factors
which go to make a play a success, which Ld Fh-nr d'OrdH'Jcr undoubtedly was.

2.54

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PARLIAMENTARY CLUB

University College Parliamentary Club

THE constancy with which the Parliament goes about its business leads
us to believe that it fills a real need among the undergraduates, that of
an easy and free place to learn the noble art of self expression. Every
Thursday at 4 p.m. the old walls of the Junior Common Room ring with the
cries of those who are trying desperately to say something, and the oily phrases
of those who have nothing to say but are saying it very well.

Under the tactful guidance of Rt. Hon. Edward Shortt. the Speaker,
the House has taken the measure of Free Trade, and the Millar will, of Roose-
velt's re-election and literary censorship. It has condemned the Arms Industry,
movies, and colony holding. It favours National Planning. It believes that
war is not inevitable.

In its extreme toleration the House found that it was losing respect even
for itself, so early in the winter session a quick return to its ancient traditions
and dignity was found necessary.

The Parliament has learned to love its Governor-Cieneral, Paul Bridle
for his sporting ways. At the opening of the last session he rode gracefully
into the House on a bicycle. Its records have been ably kept by the Rt. Hon.
J. D. Ross, its Clerk and the Hon. F. D. Blackley, who is the Deputy-Clerk
and official reporter. The Parliament has been honoured by having as its
Prime Ministers J. Nicol, B. Schacher, G. W. Stoddart, A. J. Cole, H. N.
Tattersall, Nat. Schacher and Sidney Dillick. Although strictly within
Parliamentary form, governments have been changed with bewildering ra[)idity
in the search for the all-wise leader. It is felt that many future legislators
will look back with gratitude on early training in that splendid talk-feast,
the U.C. Parliament.

255

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PLAYERS' GUILD

Second Row: C. Lailey; A. Faessler; PlV'.Harshman.
First Rflu< : A Bernstein: Professor Lange: L. Grasell.

University College Players' Guild

D I RING this past year the ("luild has consolidated the prie-eminent
position which it occupies in Tniversity dramatics and has enjoyed
outstanding success in ev^ery held.

Perhaps the most important dexelopment has been the complete re-
organization of the stage in the Women's Ihiion. A refreshing impetus has
been given to technical work of all sorts, under the direction of the President,
assisted by Page Harsh man and Alan Armstrong, and has resulted not only
in the entire re-equipment of the stage on a large scale (both scenery and
lighting), but also in the formation of efficient costume, property and make-up
departments.

In the Festival sponsored by the University Drama Committee the Guild
won first place with a superb production of Kugene O'Neill s The Rope, directed
by Dr. Victor Lange, and thereby carried off President Cody's Drama Award.
Continuing last year's policy of presenting two evenings of one-act plays at
the Union, rather than a three-act production at Hart House Theatre, the
Guild offered in November, Dinin<i Out by Austin Melford, Enter the Hero
by Theresa Helburn and The Importance of Bein^ Earnest by Oscar Wilde;
and in March, Andrea del Sarto by Robert Browning, Hands Across the Sea
by Noel Coward and a new interpretation of T. S. Eliot's Sweeney Agonistes.

The regular Wednesday afternoon productions were of a uniformly high
standard and included Noel Coward's Private Lives, Maxwell Anderson's
Winterset, Odets' Awake and Sing, The Intruder by Maeterlinck, a revival of
Barrie's Seven Women, The Apple Cart by Shaw, Battles Long Ago by Clifford
Bax, The Workhouse Ward by Lady Gregory, Ibsen's The Master Builder
and Yeats' The Hour Glass. Two original plays were produced — Look On
These Ghosts, an Armistice Day impression by Martin Loeb and Dorothy
Walker, and Three Blind Mice, a modern comedy by Robert Allen and John
Rooke. Guild members were also fortunate in hearing addresses by Lucille
Ryman, Universal Pictures talent scout, and by Nancy Pyper, director of
Hart House Theatre.

256

UNDERGRADUATE MAGAZINE STAFF

Second Row: H. M. Somers; L. B. Sharpe; Miss E. J. Lepan; E. M. Shortt; A. H. Jarvis.
First Row: D. G. Eisen: W. C. Jones; Miss N. Loeb; Prof. R. D. C. Finch; Miss C. G.
Lailey; F. D. L. Stewart; J. G. L. Pearson.

The Undergraduate Magazine

THE present staff of the Under'^radiiale Magazine
has recognized in the past three years the estab-
lishment of a high standard of excellence in the
material and format of the publication. We hope that
in emphasizing the nature of the magazine as a reflection
of peculiarly "undergraduate" temper, we have been
able to maintain that standard, and preserve what we
deem to be a worth-while, or at least an interesting,
body of I'niversity College expression.

We are enjoying again the security derived from

the subscriptions of some hundreds of the Alumni of

the College. In this connection we would thank

Mr. E. A. Macdonald, B.A., for the kind interest he

has taken in the publication. This year the advice

and assistance of Professor R. D. C. Finch has been invaluable, for he has

mingled with his high qualifications for literary criticism a sympathetic

approach to the material which he has been kind enough to read.

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2.57

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UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MEN'S RESIDENCE

Third Row: D. F. Jordan; W. M. Wismer; C. K. Lang; W. G. P. Merrifleld; R. M. Smith;

S. R. Widdis; C. K. Carrington; J. G. Levy; G. J. Kane.
Second Roiv: W. R. Stee; A. D. McConnell; E. H. Smith; J. K. Macalister; C. O. Fowler;

J. R. Harrison; E. H. Yarrill; F. O. Plant; C. L. McKinnon; J. Yaremko; R. W.

Thompson; R. J. Marsliall.
First Row: I. G. Ferguson, .Secrckiry; R. C. Ross, Treasurer; E. M. Shortt, President; C. N.

Cochrane, Dean; A. F. W. Plumptre, Tutor; N. C. Phemister, Vice-President; E. R.

Mather, Historian.

University College Men's Residence

IT is 12.30 a.m. Press time was five days ago. The secretary and his assis-
tant are to be found in one of the back rooms of the Residence, their heads
swathed in wet towels, vainly hoping for inspiration. The phone rings.
It is Torontonensis again. Don't they know that humourists must have abso-
lute peace and quiet? A knock comes at the door. It is just another of the
knights of the ping-pong table (courtesy of the Phemister Foundation for the
Development of Good Sportsmanship in America), seeking hot water. Of which
commodity there is a deficiency in the House, especially during the Fall, Winter
and Spring.

However, despite such a minor omission, life at "7.S" breezes along under
the guidance of the Superintendent, the Dean and the Father Confessor
(Wynne Plumptre). In addition to the regular Sunday Evening Concerts at
Hart House, five talented (?) young musicians disturb the Sabbath afternoon
reveries with shrieks and sounds unholy.

The House, like Gaul, is divided into three parts, of which the most im-
portant is the second floor. Athletically and scholastically she surpasses her
two rivals — as witness the decisive trouncing handed the third Hoor at basket-
ball (third floor attribute their loss to the second floor referees), and the
presence of another Rhodes Scholar — Ken Macalister.

(Graduation will rob the House of many of its illustrious inhabitants
(including the Grand Old Man of "73" — "Poppa" Widdis). However, there
will still be many faithful who will be back to enjoy the good time that the
House offers.

"For men may come and men may go
But the House goes on forever"

258

CODY HOUSE COMMITTEE

Second Row: Ruth Taylor; Mary Meare, Jeane Crawford.

First Row: Marjory Hughes; Mary Smith; Miss Bassam; Marion Galloway; Olive Popple-
well.
Absent: Mary Brooks.

FALCONER HOUSE COMMITTEE

Second Row: Cynthia Grantham, Freshie Representative: Christine Rennie, Library Repre-
sentative: Dorothy Smith, J iinior Representative , Evelyn Brown, Sophomore Representative.
First Row: June Strickland, Head Girl; Miss Marguerite MacDonald, Don: Betty Evans,

Senior Representative.

2.59

HUTTON HOUSE COM.MITTKK

Mary Wilson, Treasurer; Isabel Bews, Head Girl. Miss H. Parsons, Don;

Whipple Kelly, First Year Representative.
Absent: Doris Prowse, Secretary.

MULOCK HOUSE COMMITTEE

Secondr Row: Lucy Jane Grabell, Junior Representative; Margaret McKay, Sophomore Repre-
sentative; Muriel Davidson, Freshie Representative; Mary Hodge, Library Representative.

First Row: Helen Doey, Head Girl: Dr. Helen Stantial, Don; Dorothy Linklater, Senior
Representative.

260

VICTORIA COLLEGE UNION

Second Row: George Fallis; Marian Best; Charles Temple; Jean Russell; Fordyce Scott.
First Row: Robina Taylor; Arthur Hamilton; Chancellor E. W. Wallace; Helen Ruther-
ford; Edward Wallace.

Victoria College Union

WHEN the enrolment at Victoria College grew to comparatively large
numbers it was felt that some organization should be formed to serve
as a unifying factor among the students. As a result a committee
was appointed in 1930 to draw up a constitution for a Victoria College Union.

The Victoria College Union is comprised of all undergraduate members
of Victoria College and has an executive of nine to handle its affairs.

All college activities are run either by the Union or by societies which are
federated with it. The V.C.U., which collects a fee of S2.25 from men and
S2.50 from women members, finances the Debating Parliament, the Women's
Literary Society and the undergraduate publication, "Acta Victoriana".

The V.C.I', produces the annual "Bob", runs the Scarlet and Ciold
dances, the Women's Tea dances and the Victoria-at-Home, while four of
its officers are members of the Social Caput which has direct control o\er all
the social activities of the various societies.

We are pleased to report that so far the arrangement has been a singu-
larly happy one and has accomplished to a satisfactory extent the purpose
underlying its formation.

261

ANNESLEY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

Second Row: Evelyn Chappie; Margaret Van Every; Edith Lewis; Beatrice Huflf; Muriel

Bissell; Norma Faure.
First Row: Jessie Johnstone; Helen Carscallen, Secretary; Marion Fetterly, President;

Miss MacPherson, Dean: Pauline Wagar, Vice-President; Helen Kaufman, Treasurer;

Hildegard Goodfellow.

Annesley Student Government Association

THE Annesley Student Government Association is the result of a petition
sent to the Senate of Victoria College in the year 1912. This petition
expressed the feeling then prevalent among the students that it was
highly advisable to assume individual and communal responsibility in the life
and conduct of the Women's Residences. Such responsibility, it was thought,
if given the students would, make for the development of character and the
promotion of loyalty to the best interests of the residences. It was founded
upon an agreement between the Authorities of Victoria College and the resi-
dent women students; which agreement entrusted to the latter the management
of all non-academic matters pertaining to conduct while in residence. Annesley
Hall was the first women's residence in Canada to adopt this system of self-
government and with necessary modifications it has been functioning steadily
since its introduction. Each woman student in the residences of Victoria
College is subject to the legislation of the constitution of A.S.G.A. and is in
consequence a member of the Association. Representation from each of the
four years is a factor in realizing the individual responsibility which each girl
owes to the party she herself has helped to elect. It is this spirit of active co-
operation between e.xecutive and members which is one of 16 reasons for
16 successes attained since the inauguration of 16 systems. The other cause is
the sympathetic support given to the Association by Dean Jessie Macpherson
and the Dons as a body and as individuals. With such assistance A.S.G.A.
may hope to accomplish even more in the future and show itself an even
greater power in the life of Victoria College.

262

VICTORIA BOB COMMITTEE

Second Row: R. Bowles; G. Le Grice; T. Jarvis; J. Buckley; A. Jones.
First Row: W. Small; F. Joblin; C. Jolliffe, Director; O. Hossie; J. Lake.
Absent: A. Steed.

Victoria College Bob

To THK outsider the Bob is simply "a thing of sound and fury, signifying
nothing." But to the Victorian it is a precious tradition, our unique
way of making timid Freshmen feel at home in the College.

The original Boh party of the 1870's was an informal gathering of College
men, as guests of the janitor. He provided apples and cider, they amused
each other with quips at the expense of the Freshmen, who, by a merciful
dispensation, were forbidden to be present. A collection was taken up and
presented to the janitor, and the evening proceeded with a midnight serenade
of the professors.

So simple and harmless a function could never have taken the place it
holds in the affection of the College had it not been for the character of the
man in whose honour it originated and whose memory it enshrines, Robert
Beare. For almost forty years he guided with discreet kindness and firmness
the destinies of Victoria, confidant and adviser of all, from the Chancellor
to the humblest P'reshman. His influence entered deeply into the common
life of the College, and sticceeding generations of students join with the gra-
duates in thus remembering him.

This year theJ5o^ Committee had the fortune to find a wealth oi Bobbing
material, not only among the verdant freshmen, but also among the dignitaries
of college and state who had participated in the Centennial ceremonies. The
celebrations offered a "sure-fire" source of burlesque, of which the committee
were not slow to take advantage. The four acts of Tweedle Dum and Tiveedie
D. D. portrayed the greenness of the Frosh, the foibles of the faculty and the
futility of college life in general with such stark realism that the class of 1940
and the college faculty may now consider themselves thoroughly and
thoughtfully Bobbed.

263

VICTORIA COLLEGE PERMANENT EXECUTIVE, 3T7

Second Row: Bob McDonald, Treasurer; Ross Goudie, Vice-President.

First Row: Jean Rowland, Secretary; Charles Temple, President; Mr. Hare, Honoiirary
President: Jean Morrison, Associate President.

264

VICTORIA COLLEGE 3T8 FALL EXECUTIVE

Seco7td Row: J. S. Lang, Treasurer; R. A. Sims, President: W. A. Scott, Vice-President.
First Row: H. K. Halbert, Secretary: Dr. H. Bennet, Honorary President; L. I. Ferguson,

Associate President.

VICTORIA COLLEGE 3T8 SPRING EXECUTIVE

Second Row: Eldon Comfort, President: Harvy Ward, Vice-President; Stuart Lang, Treas-
urer,

First Row: Phyllis Hannaford, Secretary; Professor Bennet, Honorary President; Helen
Carscallen, Associate President.

265

VICTORIA COLLEGE 3T9 FALL EXECUTIVE

Second Row: Ted Hodgetts, Treasurer; O. McKennitt, President; Bill Frechette, Vice-
President.

First Row: Kay Wallace, Associate President; Professor Shore, Honorary President; Marjorie
Beaton, Secretary.

VICTORIA COLLEGE 3T9 SPRING EXECUTIVE

Second Row: Jack Lake, Vice-President; Nelson Earl, President; Ted Hodgetts, Treasurer.
First Row: Isobel Routley, Secretary; Professor Shore, Hon. President; Joy Brownlee,

Associate President.

266

VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T0 FALL EXECUTIVE

Second Row: D. E. Trimble, Treasurer; W. E. JoUiffe, President; W. D. Johnston, Vice-
President.

First Row: J. H. Brown, Secretary; Professor J. D. Robins; E. L. Macfarlane, Associate
President.

VICTORIA COLLEGE 4T0 SPRING EXECUTIVE

Second Row: D. E. Trimble, Treasurer; J. Pullen, President; G. W. Brown, Vice-President.
First Row: J. H. Millar, Associate President; Professor J. D. Robins; V. J. Martin, .Secretary.

267

ACTA VICTORIANA: EDITORIAL STAFF, 1936-37

Third Row: D. O. Butler; J. F. Lake; Gladys Kippen; Peggv Fleming; N. R. Bowles;

D. H. Robb.
Second Row: C. G. Sandlos; Alice Eedy; R. A. H. Taylor, Business Manager; W. C. D.

Pacey; B. D. G. Sandwell; Shireen Huddleston; Allen Good.
First Ro2v: Eva-Lis Wuorio; J. D. Robins, M.A., Ph. D., Literary Adviser; Margaret Mac-

Kenzie, U'owen's Editor; R. G. Anglin, Editor-in-Chief; J. R. Daniells, M.A., Ph.D.,

Literary Adviser; Margaret Davies.
Absent: C. D. Jollife.

Acta Victoriana

N THIS "Year of the Three Editors," Volume
LXI of Acta Victoriana has recorded a sincere
effort to maintain the high standard of format
and of literary quality, established in U)35-36.
Due to unfortunate but unavoidable staff changes
at the commencement of the year. Acta was
unable to launch upon any finally determined
editorial course until the second fall issue.

To present in the body of the magazine the
finest possible cross-section of the literary effort
of the whole college, and to offer in the depart-
ments of comment and criticism the unrestricted
and unbiased opinions of individuals qualified to
speak in their respective fields, was adopted as
the policy best in the interests of Acta Victoriana
and its readers. This aim was perhaps most
successfully achieved in the January number, when the annual prize contest
for short stories and poetry brought forth a commendable showing of the
diversified talent which e.Msts in the C^ollege. In their report the Judges
commented that "The general level of the entries in themselves, and in com-
parison with those of" previous years, was encouragingly high." P'urther
satisfaction was derived from the fact that contributed stories, poems and
articles were for the most part the work of undergraduates, the occasional
appearance throughout the year of a graduate or faculty contributor in Actci's
pages being in each case the result of a request for an article on some special
topic. It was unnecessary, moreover, to depend too exclusively upon the
magazine's immediate staff to provide material for the literary section.

268

VICTORIA COLLEGE MUSIC CLUB EXECUTIVE

Second Row: Merwin Malcolm; Mary Henry; Arnold Wilkinson.

First Row: Elgin Armstrong; Jean Morrison; Charles Temple; Madeline Mihalko.

Victoria College Music Club

THE Victoria College Music Club, for its twelfth season of light opera,
followed its accepted Gilbert and Sullivan tradition and produced the
ever-popular Mikado. The reputation enjoyed by the Club, as one of
the city's leading musical societies, was evidenced by the capacity audience
which greeted the players in Hart House for each of the seven performances.
Much of the credit of the Club's production of light opera is due to the capable
direction of Mr. T. J. Crawford, Mus. Bac, P\R.C.I., F.T.C.L.

It is the purpose of the Music Club to provide opportunity for its many
members to participate in the musical activities of the College. In addition
to the production of the Mikado, the Club provided a choir for the monthly
chapel services. The Club is pleased to think that whatever success it may
have achieved during this season will serve as a basis for further development
for those who come after.

269

VICTORIA COLLEGE DEBATING PARLIAMENT

Second Row: Muriel Beaton, Secretary; W. C. D. Pacey, Treasurer; Lorna Thomson,

Associate President.
First Row: F. R. Gee, President; G. A. Fallis, Speaker; Professor E. A. Havelock, Honorary

President.

VICTORIA COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY

Second Row: William Stickland, Treasurer; Leith Ferguson, Associate Business Manager;

John Eedy, Business Manat^rr.
First Row: Donald Marlette, President: Helen Carscallen, Secretary; Dr. J. D. Robins,

Honorary President; Margaret Davies, Associate President; Murdoch Mackinnon,

Vice-President.

270

VICTORIA COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB

Second Row: Greta Rid; Bill Stickland, Treasurer: Loys Jackson.

First Row: Ross Warner, President: Marguerite Speers, Secretary; F. A. Hare, Honorary

President: Ruth Corbett, Vice-President: Elford Cox.
Absent: Florence Bell.

VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S LITERARY SOCIETY

Second Row: Helen Kaufman; Doris Dixon; Isabel Routley; Mildred Bowness; Muriel
Bissell.

First Row: Pauline Wagar; Miss K. Coburn; Frances Campbell; Peg Fleming.

271

TRINITY COLLEGE BOARD OF STEWARDS

Second Row: G. E. Abraham; D. D. Owen; K. H. Doan; C. G. Greenfield; R. S. Gray.
Firat Row: D. W. F. Coughlan; Rev. VV. N. Turner; Dr. G. F. Kingston; W. H. Arisen;
J. C. Bond.

Board of Stewards

AT THE close of another academic year, and at the end of its second
year of existence, as the governing student body of the College, the
Board of Stewards looks back with pleasure over the past term. First
tried at the commencement of the academic year 1935-36, the Board took
over the arduous task of handling the business affairs of the Men of College.
The past year has added a star to the brief history of the body, and the Board
has won its spurs in the held of democratic government. It has, at all times,
done all in its power to perpetuate the good name of Trinity College and to
record, at the end of its term, the passing of another milestone on the road
to the successful and efficient organization of the student affairs of Trinity
College.

The labours of most of the Board are ended. One thing they shall ever
remember will be the fact that they played a part in the show of College life
in which there were but few actors. To them, the experience has been
invaluable. But there is still work for others to carry on, and to those others
we bow as the brief years of College life draw to a finish.

272

ST. HILDA'S HOUSK COMMITTEE

Second Row: Betty Blair; Margaret Home; Frances Evans.

First Row: Miss B. Corrigan, Warden; Mrs. M. M. Kirkwood, Dean: Marsden Hall.

St. Hilda's College House Committee

THK House Committee of St. Hilda's College consists of Mrs. Kirkwood.
the Dean of Women and Principal of the College; Miss Corrigan, the
Warden; the Head of College, and the heads of the three lower years.

This committee meets to discuss the Agenda of the College Meetings
with the Warden, to arrange the dates of all student activities, and to consider
house rules and college discipline.

St. Hilda's is run on the year system, in which each year is a distinct unit
within the college, with its own duties and privileges. The heads of the years
are chosen by the academic standing on which they enter college. The
head of the Fourth year is Head of College, and president of the College
Meeting. The head of Third year is secretary, the head of Second year,
treasurer. College Meetings are held regularly to deal with all matters con-
cerning the undergraduates as a whole.

The heads of the various societies in the college are elected from the Third
and Fourth years, and these two years, the Seniors particularly, are responsible
for the general discipline and management of the college. The Second year
trains the Freshies. and the Freshies have certain house duties to perform.

The Literary Society sponsors inter-year competitions in dramatics
and debating, and brings interesting speakers from outside the college.

The Women's Au.xiliary organizes each year a l)azaar and tea, whose
proceeds go to aid missionary work. It also sends undergraduates to help
in social service work at several institutions.

Receptions are held periodically at St. Hilda's, and are very popular.
Each year has a formal dance, and the Second and Third years each give a
dance for the graduating year.

27.']

TRINITY COLLEGE LITERARY INSTITUTE

Third Row: J. D. L. Howson. Curator: G. C. Brown, First Year Councillor: R. V. Anderson,

Vice-President: C. G. Greenfield, Treasurer: R. G. Gray, Representative to the Board of

Stewards.
Second Row: L. M. Sommerville, Assistant Treasurer: D. J. Lawson, Deputy Speaker: J. H. H.

Depew, Speaker: O. B. Symons, President: F. F. Nock, Secretary.
First Row: R. F. Rounthwaite, Debates Secretary: E. A. McD. Grange, Keep-r of the Mace;

F. K. Venables, Clerk of the House.

Trinity College University Review

THE Trinity College Literary Institute, now in its Kighty-fourth year of
existence, still ranks as one of the most important literary and debating
societies on the Campus. The motto of the Institute is Feros Cult us
Voce Formare and debates are held on every Friday evening of the term,
and include every conceivable type of subject. As debates are carried on
under strict parliamentary procedure, with Governments and Oppositions
elected and ousted by the men of college and with speeches from the floor of
the House, many enjoyable, lively and instructive evenings are held. Included
in its programme are open meetings conducted in conjunction with St. Hilda's
and this year the Institute was fortunate in securing a debate with the Iowa
State Teachers' College. An additional function and a most important one,
which the Institute undertakes, is the Annual Conversazione Dance, one of
the highlights of life on the C^ampus.

274

TRINITY UNIVERSITY REVIEW BOARD

Second Rmv: Prof. L. C. A. Hodgins, Chairman: G. E. Cox; J. H. Osier; W. G. Colgate;
E. A. Welch.

First Row: N. F. H. Berlis; J. H. H. Depew; J. G. Warden, Editor-in-Chief: H. M. Bedford-
Jones; F. G. Ongley; E. J. Bower; R. G. Allen.

Trinity University Review

THE Trinity University Review is published on the fifteenth of the month,
eight times during the academic year, by the men of Trinity College.
Its present circulation among graduates and students is eleven hundred.
Founded as the Rouge et Noir forty-eight years ago, the name of the magazine
was changed a few years later to the Trinity University Review. One of the
first editors was Archibald Lampman, the Canadian poet.

No definite policy is followed with regard to the contributions. Articles,
essays, poetry and short stories which are considered representative of under-
graduate literary taste are published on the approval of the editorial stafif.
Besides the contributed work in the Review a number of pages are devoted
to accounts of the major College activities, the Literary Institute debates,
the Dramatic Society, the Athletic Association and a number of smaller
organizations. Through its Convocation Notes and Personals columns, the
Review endeavours to keep Trinity graduates in touch with each other and with
the College.

ariiittii

1} It t II r r H i 1 1|

S f II i r ui

275

ST. HILDA'S W. A. EXECUTIVK

Second Row: Kathleen Mayes; Alice Parker; Catherine Howard.
First Ro7v: Honor Clibson; Alicia Coulter; Mary Crew.

ST. HILDAS LITERARY SOCIETY

Second Row: Margaret Large; Clarol Parfltt; Edith Matthew.
First Row: Helen Burnhani; Roxalyn Read; Alicia Coulter.

276

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

Second Row: V. G. Zenkel; C. J. Driscoll; E. P. Kennedy; J. M. Costello.
First Row: D. J. Read; D. L. McGivern; Rev. E. C. Lebel, C.S.B.; M. J. O'Brien; W . J.
Shea.

LORETTO COLLEGE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

Second Row: Kitty Devlin, Second Year Representative; Rose Murphy, Sodality Representative.
First Row: Mary Vining, Athletic Representative; Stella Murray, Treasurer; (lay Weiner,

President; Marie McKinnon, Dramatic Representative.
Absent: Hilda Leahy, Literary Society Representative.

277

ST. JOSEPH'S STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL

Second Row: Eileen Zeagman, Second Year Representative; Margaret Conlin, First Year

Representative.
First Row: Frances Maloney, Third Year Representative: Gerarda Ryan, Vice-President;

Kay Flanagan, President; Marie Tisdale, Fourth Year Representative.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOUSE COMMITTEE

Second Row: Mary Gertrude Doyle; Helen Byrnes.

First Row: Nora Costello; Marie O'Donoghue, Head Girl; Florence McCarthy; Frances
Maloney.

278

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE SOCIAL ETHICS CLUB

Second Row: J. J. Firth; D. B. Benniger; D. J. Read; E. E. Miller; R. J. Marling; P. M.

Byrne.
First Row: B. F. McAniflf; C. D. Sullivan; R. G. Aulenbacher; A. M. Peihler; G. R.

Kuerner.

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ORATORICAL CLUB

Second Row: H. T. Cunningham; M. J. Egan; W. J. Nigro; R. F. Egan; J. F. Dunn;

W. J. Shea; D. B. Benniger; J. A. Fischette; E. A. Ryan.
First Row: D. L. McGivern; D. F. Scollard;^T. L. Wiacek; A. M. Baldwin; J.J. Brigger;

J. A. McKinnon.

279

ST. JOSEPH'S LITERARY SOCIETY

Dorothy Jansen, Secretary-Treasurer : Marie Tisdale, President: Rita McCormick, Vice-
President.

LE CERCLE FRANCAIS— ST. JOSEPH'S
Mary Gertrude Doyle, Vice-President Eileen Phelan, Treasurer Florence McCarthy, President

280

LORETTO COLLEGE DANCE COMMITTEE

Second Row: Catherine O'Neill; Rose Murphy; Kitty Devlin.
First Row: Joan McLaughlin; Mary Vining; Marie McKinnon,
Yvonne Mahonv.

Convenor; Cay Weiner!

LORETTO COLLEGE DRAMATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE

Barbara Knox, Business Manager; Marie McKinnon, President; Yvonne Mahony,

Rehearsal Manager.

281

LORETTO COLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY

Rosemary McCormick, Editor of Rainbow: Hilda Leahy, President; Catherine O'Neill,

Vice-President; Yvonne Mahony, Secretary-Treasurer .

282

The Medical Society

THE object of the Medical Society is to deal with all matters pertaining
to the general interest and welfare of Medical Students. The executive
is representative of all Medical undergraduates and undergraduate
committees. The activities of the Medical Athletic Association, Medical
Women's Undergraduate Association, Medical At-Home Committee, Medical
Journal, Daffydil Committee, Soph-Frosh, and The Graduation Banquet are
indirectly under its control.

Although the constitution is fundamentally the same as when the Society
was inaugurated in 1895, improvements are enacted in keeping with the trend
of student thought. The Medical Journal has been reorganized and expanded
and is now distributed to every undergraduate. Next year, this will be ex-
tended to students in Biological and Medical Science. The graduating year
of that course will become members of the Medical Society, have the right to
vote, and run for office.

This year, students have been given an opportunity to express their
difficulties and offer suggestions to lighten the curriculum and keep the course
abreast of the evolution which Medical education is undergoing.

Open meetings have been held periodically throughout the year. Men
of outstanding ability and fame in the field of Medicine have addressed record
audiences.

A large percentage of the funds of the Society are set aside annualK- for
bursaries to be distributed to needy students.

283

MEDICAL WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION

Second Row: Jean Brereton; Betty Stewart; Margaret Hincks.
First Row: Dorothy Prouse; Jean Leeson; Dr. A. Curtin, Honorary
Maloney, President; Mary Albertson, Vice-President.

President; Gerry

Medical Women's Undergraduate Association

THIS year the Medical Women's L ndergraduate Association c(jmp:)letes
the thirtieth year of its existence. It was established to provide a vehicle
for the promotion of fellowship and unity among the women under-
graduates in Medicine.

This year we began our social activities with an initiation ceremony
for the First year, followed by a tea at the Women's Union. The Freshies
were introduced with the traditional candle ceremony and trimmed by the
President, Gerry Maloney.

In November we had a delightful tea at the Unixersity of Toronto School
for Nurses. Dr. Victoria Mueller, Ph.D., spoke. The Christmas party this
year took the form of a luncheon and was splendidly attended.

The Medical Women's "At Home," the Nabob Tea, was held at the
Newman Club on February 13.

On February 12 a very successful tea was held by the society in the com-
mon room to provide entertainment for those who come to the Medical Society
elections. The tea was run by the First Year and was a huge success.

The Medical Women competed for the cup in Daffydil for the second time
this year, those behind the scenes deriving as much pleasure as usual.

284

•ME©ie-Ab-SOCIETy

-VAt-

' 1936-1937 '

Medical At-Home

SCINTILLATING Syncopation! Sensational Swing! Aspiring young
Medicos and their partners thrilled to the torrid tunes of America's
number 1 Swing Sensation, Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra, at
the Medical At-Home of 1937.

As a result of the untiring efforts of the above committee, the At-Home
was pronounced the highlight of Varsity's social season. A spirit of infectious
gayety permeated the atmosphere of this formal function and even the
Engineers, Dents and Arts Men, enjoyed the dance from without.

It is hoped that future committees will not rest on their laurels and will
continue to maintain this high standard; for, "the best is none too good for a
Medical".

285

DAFFYDIL COMMITTEE

Second Row: W. P. Hair, First Year Representative; K. L. Shapiro, Art Editor; W. T. West,
Musical Director; C. C. Gray, Business Manager Epistaxis ; W. R. S. Wilson, Third Year
Representative; R. Bell, Assistant Stage Manager; M. H. Little, Stage Manager; L. S.
Kramer, First Year Representative.

First Row: W. L. Sloan, Fifth Year Representative: A. G. Smith, Banquet Manager; W. D.
Stevenson, Sixth Year Representative; I. J. Speigel, President; J. H. Baillie, Business
Manager; W. I. Breslin, Business Manager; C. Sheard, Editor Epistaxis.

Insets: M. Stout, Secretary-Treasurer ; W. T. Mustard, Vice-President; Miss G. C. Maloney,
Ladies' Representative; E. V. Anten, Assistant Editor Epistaxis; P. A. Kinsey, Fourth Year
Representative.

Daffydil

DAFFYDIL, the Medical Society's annual theatrical show, was pre-
sented this year in Hart House theatre, on the evenings of March 3,
4 and 5.

Under the direction of Mr. Frank Hemingway and the able leadership of
Mr. I. J. Spiegel, the show this year rated among the best performances of
recent years. Played to capacity audiences, the skits and inter-act skits
combined to make a lively interesting evening.

The fifth year skit was awarded the cup presented each year for the
best entry in the program. This is the second time this group has won the
cup and in this connection much credit is due to Mr. W. Breslin.

Mr. Schiffier, of the second year, was awarded the Hutchison Trophy for
the best individual performance of the evening. The success of the whole
show was very largely due to the work of Mr. West and Mr. Stevenson, the
musical directors.

On the 6th of March, the Daffydil Banquet was held in the King Edward
Hotel. Mr. A. G. Smith, the banquet manager, provided a most enjoyable
evening for the players and members of the faculty who were invited to attend.

>86

MEDICAL JOURNAL

Second Row: R. A. Mustard, Assistant Editor; J. H. Belton, Assistant Editor ; W. O. H. Perry,

Fourth Year Representative: J. A. Hopper, First Year Representative; V. V. Marinelli,

Second Year Representative: K. C. Greer, Assistant Editor.
First Row: H. Hayward, Editor-in-Chief; Miss J. A. McGeachy, Women's Editor; Dr. D. ¥•

Solandt, Staff Adviser; Dr. E. A. Linell, Staff Adviser; Dr. H. H. Hyland, Staff Adviser;

W. G. Bigelow, Associate Editor ; R. T. Gates, Managing Editor .

University of Toronto Medical Journal

TH¥. staff of the I 'Diversity of Toronto Medical Joitnial reports with a
certain amount of pride their record of progress and achievement for
the year 1936-37. Working with the idea that the art of observing
and recording the advance in medical science must itself keep pace with the
ever-changing field of its attentions — we submit the following resume of our
endeavours and their results.

Our first issue emerged clothed in a new cover which may prove a change,
but as our editorial column remarked — "we realize that its worth lies in the
pages of more modest tone which carry its contents."

Of importance is the revision in the personnel of our Advisory StafT,
with the fortunate addition of four well known members of the Faculty.
The interest these men have taken in the Journal has been greatly appreciated
— their advice and help in obtaining suitable articles have been major factors
in our success this year. As a result of a medical society vote last March,
the subscription fee to the Journal has become a part of the Medical Society
fee, which has brought the Journal, this year, into the hands of every under-
graduate in medicine. It has not only given us a more sound financial basis,
but it has made it possible to issue larger publications at a reduced cost.

The Journal made an efifort this Fall to obtain graduate subscriptions —
with very gratifying results. At the present time the number of graduate
subscribers is very near a hundred and with further effort we feel this number
can be easily increased. Students in the Biological and Medical Sciences
Course were also approached and responded very agreeably in the way of
subscriptions.

In looking back we hope the Journal has fulfilled its i)urpose in providing
worthwhile material for its readers.

287

fififidf

R..L Clash &BDEw*aT AH.KiNOiMiLL JV LEWoaiHy M.NPotteh. GF Beard WEBahnett K.O.T Beahomok

f:n.smith r.&yituMUL

ENGINEERING

SOCIETY
EXECUTIVE

Facuify of Applied Science
and Enqineering

ADeMaio HLTipple

PC Anoebson rc B Hall W.RTruslcr.

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

DtC.GScHMiTT D.B.eo5& O.RDcwAR.

The Engineerinj^ Society

THK IJniv'ersity ut roroiilo Engineering Society has the distinction of
being the oldest Engineering Society in Canada.

It was founded in 1885 due to the combined efforts of the late
Principal Galbraith and Hr. T. K. Thompson, who was at that time an under-
graduate.

During the hrst three years of its e.xistence the President of the Engineer-
ing Society was the Principal of the Eaculty. However, in 1888, it was felt
that the student body was capable of handling its own affairs and the Society
was recognized with an undergraduate elected for every office.

Every undergraduate of the Eaculty of Applied Science and Engineering
is a member of the Society and graduates are life members.

The Engineering Society Executive consists of a President, First Vice-
President, Second Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary.

The E.xecutive Committee consists of the above five officers, the four
year Presidents, together with the Chairmen of the Federated Clubs, the
Chairman of the Athletic Association, and the Director of Publications and
Publicity. This body has complete administration of all undergraduate affairs
in this Eaculty. It is one of the few student organizations entirely controlled
by the undergraduate body.

The Engineering Society holds general meetings once every two weeks,
for which the best speakers on technical and other matters of interest to the
members, are obtained.

School functions such as School Dinner, School Nite and School At-Home
are all arranged by committees appointed and controlled by the First Vice-
President.

The Supply Department, which stocks all requirements of the students
except text-books, is managed by the Second Vice-President.

The Society has two publications: Transactions and Year Book published
at the end of each year, and Toike Oike, the School newspaper which is pub-
lished for each important function. These and any publicity necessary are
under the direction of the fJirector of Publications and Publicity.

288

C.G.LUMBEIIS

W.H.AR.ISON

F.CBiHalu DeanC.H.Mitchel-L D.G.Willmott

FOURTH /EAR
EXECUTIVE

qm.mcBane Facull'y oF Applied Science

A.M.WE5T

UNIVERSITY OF
TORONTO

1936 1937

F.G.Tmompson

N.D.SCHEl,L

P.tCLiNDSEy

A.E.RHOPKIKS

S.P.S. Fourth Year

AND now our four years are finished. After our last examination 3T7
has a lot to look back on, over all the too short period of four year's
undergraduate life. The steady rise from lowly frosh to grandiose
seniors and finally to the status of grads, has been marked by many happy
memories, but few to equal those of our last year.

Socially, 3T7 S.P.S. reverted to the old custom of the Senior Fall Dance.
It was held amidst the seductive, isolated surroundings of the Royal York
Roof Garden. Those present were Stan. St. John and his music, many of our
professors and their wives, and almost all the good men of the Class of 3T7.

Then came the last undergraduate fling, the Graduation Ball. With
Murray Armstrong at the helm, 3T7 and their happy partners sailed through
a smooth sea of fun and good fellowship till the wee sma' hours (when breakfast
was served).

Members of the class of 3T7 should often be in a position to reunite
and recall those good years if they co-operate with their new permanent
executive and help to make 3T7 an influential graduate class.

289

AC.R.OGER.S

J.V.LEWOR.TMy

H.N.Potter.

B.G.Bronskill

J.W.Kehr.

SCHOOL AT-HOME
COMMITTEE

Facul^y of Applied Science
and Engineerino

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

G.F Beard

R.LCLAR.K. CG.LUMBERS

W.A.RaMSAY dUMlLtAB.

School At-Home

WHHN the Engineers stepped out in their top hats, white ties and tails
on Friday, February 26th, they stepped out to one of the finest parties
held at this University in some time. It was the occasion of the 1*)37
School At-Home which was held in the F^anquet Hall and the Crystal Ballroom
of the Royal York Hotel.

The dance was featured by the distinctive melodies of Jack Denny and
his Orchestra. With an orchestra imported from New York, great things
w^ere expected of it. Everybody was more than satisfied as they played old
and new pieces that were easy to dance to and their arrangements were new
and smart. This, coupled with the singing of Judy Lane, who seemed to be
general "pepper upper" for the orchestra, made a perfect night of music and
dancing.

The Ban(|uet Hall was decorated in the traditional blue, gold and white —
the School colours — and with multi-coloured lights playing on the dancers
it made a gay setting for such wonderful music. Then everybody sat down to
supper in the Crystal Ballroom at midnight. Refreshed, they danced till
4 a.m.

The Patronesses who honoured the 1937 School At-Home with their
presence, were Mrs. H. J. Cody, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mrs. C. R. Young,
Mrs. J. W. Bain, Mrs. R. W. Angus, Mrs. H. H. Madill, Mrs. G. A. Guess,
Mrs. W. J. T. Wright, and Mrs. H. W. Price.

290

WE.Barnett A.R..STEWAR.T JVLtwonTMy H.N.Potter. B.G.Bronskill W.B Woods

J.FC Smith

SCHOOL DINNER
I COMMITTEE

Facuhy of Applied Science
and Engineering

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

F.N 5mith

N.D.SCHELL R..L.CUAR.K.

RCB.Hall WArison

School Dinner

THK Annual School Dinner has come and gone. This year's event carried
a number one rating, though forty-seventh in chronological order.

There were three points about this dinner which will forever stand
out in the memories of the five hundred Schoolmen who attended. The first
and foremost thing was the marvellous reply to the toast to the Blue and
White made by the Chancellor of the University, Sir William Mulock.

The second thing was the timely and most interesting address given to
us by H. Xapier Moore. Mr. Moore, who is editor of McLean's Magazine, is
a writer of no little renown and certainly an after dinner speaker of high
calibre. He was both humorous and helpful, a combination that is hard to beat.
The third thing was the entertainment and fellowship of which we all
partook. The Four Ragamuffins caused a near riot with their toe-tapping
rhythms.

Life is too short, and so are School Dinners.

291

R.FSCOTT GRtlVE

A.C.RootRS

W.E.Barnett

A E.G. Penny

A.W.5.BUUL

TOIKE OIKE
STAFF

Facuify of Applied Science
and Engineering

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

J.M.HALE5

Toike Oike

THK Kngineers are a lively bunch of chaps. Now these Engineers put
out a paper "once in a while." It is officially called Toike Oike. (You
guess why!) It deals with the various activities as they occur at the
Little Red Schoolhouse.

The first thing every year is to welcome the freshmen. Everybody
pities the poor Frosh — so to cheer them up, we dedicate these first editions —
Freshman and Reception. The next edition concerns the foremost stag func-
tion on the Campus — the School Dinner. To bring to a close the first term,
Toike Oike blossoms forth with a Christmas Edition. Then such activities as
School Nile, School At-Home. School Flections and the Graduation Ball
each merit a special Toike Oike.

The Engineers have colour. Colour catches the eye. So to attract

^ attention, the official organ of the Engineering

Society came forth this year in coloured pages.
This, combined with a new set-up on the front
page, increased the popularity of this, our paper.
Now don't think it hasn't been popular. Why,
even people from the Conservatory of Music
come asking for the paper that is published
"Every Now and Then." Attractions such as
these are even e.xcelled by the super sports column,
known as Sportoike, which is read and enioyed
by all.

And to keep the paper well balanced, our Dean,
C. H. Mitchell, writes an article for each edition,
packed full of humour and sound advice.

■#

TOIKE OIKE

292

GG.BiELBy

FtA-RuLE

D.E.G.SCMM1TT W.E.Barnett

H.G.WlNNETT

F G.Thompson

BOARDOFEDITORS

TRANSACTIONS
AND • YEAR • BOOK

Faculty of Applied Science
and Engineerinq

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

A.H.Armstrong

D.H.McLaren

W.V.USATIS

Transactions and Year Book

THK official annual publication f)f the l^niversity of Toronto Engineer-
ing Society, Transactions and Year Book, is an attempt to summarize
in a brief but relatively permanent form the organization of the Society
for the current year.

The section which is devoted to Transactions includes several of the
better theses as representative of those which have been written by graduating
engineering students, along with a number of resumes of addresses and papers
which have been presented at the general meetings of the Engineering Society
or at student meetings of a similar nature, held during the year. The.se
articles, though not necessarily technical in nature, deal with topics which
should be of interest to every engineering student.

Under the Year Book caption, there follows a complete review of the
social, athletic and other extra-curricular activities of the society and its
organizations. This section of the book is to School what Torontonensis is to
the University, and each edition serves as another page to be added to the
already voluminous book of School records.

Practically the entire circulation is amongst
technically trained men — Schoolmen, and a con-
siderable number of copies are regularly exchanged
with other engineering or technical societies. Every
graduate engineer receives at one time or another
seven different editions of the book. Consequently
for the period beginning with the year previous to
his registration and continuing until two years after
his graduation, he retains a definite and substantial
record of doings at the little red schoolhouse "in his
time".

To those numerous friends who have given
freely of their time in assistance and generous co-
operation, Transactions and Year Book is very
grateful.

293

G.F Beard

H.N.Potter. JVLeworthv WA-Ramsav D.M.McBane

SCHOOL NITE
COMMITTEE

Facuify of Applied Science

R..LCLAIIK. ' ' J.R..M1LLAR.

and Lngineenn^

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

W.H.Arison

B.G.BR.ONftK.ILL.

School Nite

SCHOOL Nite was acclaimed again this year by visitors, graduates and
Schoolmen as the most popular "Informal Party" on the campus. Many
graduates praised the fifteenth School Nite, held January 22, 1937, as
the best informal party ever sponsored by School.

The "Revue" was a departure from the usual entertainment provided
by the Schoolmen in Hart House Theatre. It consisted of forty minutes of
gay comedy, displaying the dramatic talent of Schoolmen.

Additional entertainment was provided for those unable to attend the
"Revue". This was a display in the pool by the Dolphinettes, who gave
demonstrations to two audiences as did the "Revue".

In order to accommodate everyone, the buffet supper was served in four
sections, in the Great Hall.

Five orchestras throughout Hart House supplied music to suit the varied
tastes of the dancers. This year an amplifier was successfully used to transmit
the music from the "Big Gym" to the "Upper Gym". An unusual feature
this year was the attending girls' band. All five orchestras were loudly ap-
plauded— especially at 2 a.m., with the hope of encouraging just a little more
fun — but all good things must end sometime!

School Nite was honoured bv the distinguished patronage of: Mrs. H. J.
Cody, Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, Mrs.' W. J. T. Wright, Mrs. T. R. Loudon, Mrs.
V. G. Smith, Mrs. M. C. Boswell, Mrs. W. G. Mcintosh.

294

3@Q

E.H.Hymmem

WH.BlUMINGMAM

F.NSmitm

E.W.Haldemby

A.M.WEST

W.E.Barnett

J.L.MacFarland

L.A.OXLEY

S-B.Baiiclay

ARCHITECTURAL

CLUB

EXECUTIVE

Faculty of Applied Science
and Engineering

UNIVERSIiy OF TORONTO

1936 I93r
Architectural Club

ONCE more the Architects have satisfied their brother engineers that
numbers are not always an indication of corresponding activity. Indeed,
with an enrollment of no more than thirty-three undergraduate members,
the Club has enjoyed a year of greater activity than ever, and the Staff and
students alike have co-operated to make the Club's functions more than
usually colourful.

The Dinner, held this year in the Royal York Hotel, proved a great
success. There was an e.xcellent attendance, and a well balanced programme
was provided, consciously or unconsciously, by the Staff and students through-
out the evening. The resulting Drama Festival, of an unusually exciting
nature, was greatly enhanced by the performance of the Second Year, awarded
First Medal by the judges who used the Split Hair Spence system. Our
Honorary Chairman, Mr. E. W. Haldenby, made many friends through his
brilliant address.

In an illustrated talk on Scenic Architecture, Mr. Raymond Card
focussed attention upon the attractions which the stage offers the architect.
Two further lantern-slide addresses followed, the first being given by the
Dean and concerned with impressions of European Architecture, and
the second, a discussion of the part played by the architect in the field of
Record Protection, which was given by Mr. T. M. West of the Taylor Safe
Works. Professor Arthur, with working drawings and photographs, described
his building for the Canada Packers in Edmonton for which he has just
been awarded the R.A.I.C. Gold Medal and the Club takes this opportunity
of extending to him its heartiest congratulations. Mr. Chapman talked
to the Club upon Problems in Planning, and a soon-to-be-bride and old
comrade, Miss Phyllis Cook, gave a very interesting address on Modern
Architecture, which was illustrated by [)h()tographs taken in ICurope this
summer.

The now institutional Mauvais Arts Ball was its usual gay and scintillating
self; the Executive, and all the Club Members too, feel that the Mauvais Arts
can, and must, continue to be the Architect's party, maintaining the comrade-
ship and individuality of a very excellent group of students. We rest assured
that it will.

295

PRor.TR.LouooN

PROF.C.R.yoUNG

F. G.Walkek.

ProfWTWTkeadsold

CIVIL CLUB
EXECUTIVE

WM.HOGG Facull"y of Applied Science

®dnd Engineering
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
1936 1937

J.D.Near

D.6.Wia/A0T GGBiELBV

JH.RootRS

H.LFOSTER.

Civil Club

THE purpose of the Civil Club is two fold. It aims to produce a close
friendship between the members of all years in Civil Engineering and
to bring to them men of wide Engineering experience, in order that the
latest developments in this field may be ascertained and discussed. Through-
out the year every attempt was made to achieve this aim by promoting varied
club activities.

On October 30th, the members of the Second, Third and Fourth years
paid a very valuable and interesting visit to the Port Colborne plant of the
Canada Cement Company.

The first meeting of the season took the form of a dinner at Hart House
followed by an e.xtremely clear and instructive talk on Practical Bridge
Construction by Mr. A. B. Crealock.

The annual Civil At-Home, the chief social event of the club, took
place on January 6th, at the Boulevard Club. This dance, held in conjunction
with the Mining and Metallurgical Club, supplied a high standard of entertain-
ment for the "exam-celebrating" Civils and Miners.

The next event of this session were three very successful smokers at Hart
House. At the first, on January 27th, Dr. A. E. Berry, Head of the Sanitary
Division of the Department of Health of Ontario, spoke on the various aspects
of Sanitary Engineering in Ontario, illustrating his lecture with well-chosen
slides. Three weeks later, Professor T. R. Loudon dealt with the timely
subject of Aviation, also providing descriptive slides. In the latter part of
February three of the fourth year civils followed the example of the previous
year and gave talks on their theses.

The Club's activities were topped ofl^^ towards the middle of March with
a luncheon meeting with A. E. (Doc) Gallie, S.P.S. lion-hunter, as the guest
speaker.

Throughout the term, fortnightly bowling nights were well attended by
all years. This type of informal entertainment helped materially to better
acquaint the members with one another, and to round out the year's activities.

The executive wishes to take this opportunity to express sincere
appreciation to every member of the Club who contributed to the success of
the various functions, and especially to the professors who have co-operated
so willingly.

296

T.L.Cooke

Prof.E.A.Allcut

A.DeMaio

A.E.Johnstone

F.G.Thompson

DEBATING CLUB
EXECUTIVE

Facuify of Applied Science
and Engineerino

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

Q.A.Jackson

F.C.R.EAO

G.KtNNEDy

Debating Club

THIS is the only S.F.S. club which affords Schoohnen the opportunity
to develop their powers of speech. This group recognizes every member
as a "Demosthenes in the rough".

Even though the average engineer does not consider politics as his
field, yet there is no trained individual better fitted to serve the people
as a whole. The engineer has learned to think analytically and synthetically
and to see a job begun, finished — but he has not done justice to himself or his
profession until he has learned to convince others to his way of thinking.

This year, discussions, inter-year debates, and the Impromptu Speaking
Contest were a particular success.

The Club was particularly honoured by a visitor, Mr. W. E. Segsworth,
who presented his Segsworth Trophy to the winning team of the inter-year
debates and donated two "pewter pots" to each of the winners of the Trophy.
Irvine Smith and Laird Hemphill, representing Third Year were the first
recipients and we trust that they will uphold the forty beer tradition of
School, i)ut more particularly that of the Debating Club.

297

W.W.RAP8Ey

N.D.5CHELL

H-L.TipPLE

G.E.LAWR.ENCE

J.C.Wilson

A.AMcArthuh.

ELECTRICAL

CLUB
EXECUTIVE

Facul^y of Applied Science
and Engineering

UNIVERSiry OF TORONTO

1936 1937

E.L.OODDINOTON

D.<3. Johnson

Electrical Club

THF2 Electrical Club enjoyed one of the most successful terms of its
nine years of independent existence. The meetings were interesting
and full of the Schoolman zest. Under such circumstances the inter-year
acquaintances and friendliness grew for the benefit of all. The high standard
upheld this year was due to the complete co-operation of all members.

The elucidation of the various fields of electrical engineering was the
main policy with regard to speakers. The fourth year options, communication,
illumination, hydraulics, electrochemistry and thermodynamics, indicated
the most desirable topics.

The "Science of Lighting" introduced the series and stressed the need
for better illumination. "Hydro-Klectric Power Development" dealt with
the problems of waterpower generation in a very clear manner.

Then followed a recess, the Electrical and Mechanical Clubs holding a
tuneful terpsichorean interlude in the Royal York Roof Garden.

A tour through the Leaside Substation of the O.H.E.P.C. gave the
enquiring minds much food for thought. The kindred higher mathematical
field, astronomy, provided a very interesting evening at the Dunlap Observa-
tory, where light-years and millionths of an inch were discussed with amazing
facility.

A graduate Schoolman's talk on Travelling in Germany was mixed with
spicy experiences and related in a humourous manner for the last "smoker"
of the year. A tour through the Bell Telephone Exchange revealed the maze
of intricate machinery at your fingertip control.

The term came to a grand climax at the annual dinner at the Engineers'
Club as a super-colossal array of wit, wisdom, food and music was rapidly
consumed.

The employment situation in electrical engineering is most favourable,
and we wish everyone, especially the graduates, worthwhile employment to
crown their undergraduate efiforts, in this, the Coronation Year.

298

PRor.J.W.BAiN

McKenzieWilliams.1A5c.

K.O.T. Beardmoiie

E.W.G.GlDDINGS

INDUSTRIAL
CHEMICAL CLUB
EXECUTIVE

^dA^f-^ Facul^y of Applied Science ^^;^i=^*'<E
and Enqineering

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

JA^McLeod A.FGramam

L.H.G,KoRTRi6HT O.H.Welch

Industrial Chemical Club

THE Club was particularly lucky this year in securing Mr. McKenzie
Williams, the original founder of the club, as Honorary Chairman.
Mr. Williams' help and advice have been a great aid to the activities of
the club.

The season was opened by a very interesting address by Professor J. W.
Bain. Professor Bain, who has just returned from a >'ear abroad, gave us a
most vivid picture of Spain immediately prior to the present revolution.

At the second smoker of the year we were fortunate enough to have
Mr. Williams speak to us. His address on "Storm and Fair Weather Signals
In Business" proved to be one of the most interesting heard this year.

Two of the highlights of the Fall term were the dance, held at the Savarin
in the latter part of November, and the trip to Buffalo and vicinity on F'riday,
l.Sth of November. The plants visited on this trip were Canadian Industries
Limited, Sulphuric Acid Plant in Hamilton, the Ontario Paper Company and
the Beaver Board Company at Thorold. A few of the men took a postgraduate
course in visiting in Buffalo. The "Gayety" and "Danceland" were much
enjoyed and everybody managed to get the bus home. (Where's O'Leary?)

The third smoker of the year was held on January 27th, when Mr. David-
son and Mr. Campbell, of Bakelite Corporation of Canada, gave us a fascinat-
ing address on Bakelite and some of Dr. Bakelin's work.

The Chemical Club's contribution to School Nite entertainment is cer-
tainly worthy of note. That inimitable character "Willy" Arison, as master
of ceremonies, surpassed himself, and the Chemical orchestra and quartette
proved that students really do learn something in the research lab.

299

Prof. R.W Angus

L.B.Walker.

W.R.Trusler.

W.A.OSBOR.NE

MECHANICAL

CLUB

EXECUTIVE

Facuify of Applied Science
and Enqineerinq

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

Prof.E.A.Allcut

IWSmith

PK LiNDSty J.L.Hemphill

D.R.Tennent

FT Walsh

Mechanical Club

THK Mechanical Club is the official organization of all students in the
department of Mechanical Engineering. It endeavours to bring its
members into closer contact with manufacturing industries and those
engineering developments which are of especial interest to them. This is
accomplished by trips to various plants and also by meetings at which addresses
are given on subjects of particular interest.

The Club's activities commenced last Fall with the annual trip of the
Fourth Year to the several power stations at Niagara Falls. On the same day
the Third Year men visited the Canadian Westinghouse and Steel Company
of Canada plants in Hamilton. In February the Fourth Year again left town
to visit the Bertram plant at Dundas and the Goldie-McCuUoch shops at Cialt.
The men of Second and F"irst Years were not permitted to travel so far afield,
their activities being confined to the Toronto area.

The Club dance, which was held jointly this year with the Electrical
Club at the Roof Garden of the Royal York, was a decided success in every
respect.

The Club has been privileged during the past year to have as Honorary
Chairman a past-president of our Engineering Society in the person of Mr.
W. A. Osborne. The Executive wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Mr.
Osborne, who has been most willing to lend his assistance whenever called
upon.

F'or the year 1^37-38, we wish the new executive every success and
sincerely hope that they may have the whole-hearted support of all members
of the Mechanical Club.

300

PRor.GAGutss

EYNeclands

D.EG.SCMMITT

MFFaib-lie

MW.HOLLANDS

MINING AND
METALLURGICAL
CLUB EXECUTIVE

LNHarlock J.Lano

A.EP Hopkins SLLynn

raculry or Applied ocience """*
and Engineerino

UNIVERSITV OF TORONTO

1936 1937

HA.AftMSTRONG M.R.MacPmerson WJ.C Lewis A.D.Huoson

Mining and Metallurgical Club

ONCE again the Mining and Metallurgical Club, one. and we would have
it the foremost one, of the federation of Clubs that comprise the F2ngin-
eering Society, looks back with pride upon a year of unusual activity and
success. To briefly' outline this activity in the limited space available would
do the Club an injustice, since it could not possibly convey a true picture.

Our objectives have been to promote a self-sought and increasing know-
ledge of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, to instill a professional pride
in the life work that we have chosen and to promote and maintain a spirit of
good fellowship among our members; and probably our major objective
during the last term has been to foster the relationship between the student
members and prominent men engaged in the industry.

It has been our practice in years past to elect as Honorary Chairman,
one of the more outstanding men of the practising profession. This year we
have been indeed fortunate in securing Mr. E. V. Neelands, a consulting
engineer of wide e.xperience in the gold fields of the world, to serve us in this
capacity. Mr. M. F. Fairlie, consulting mining engineer, has counselled our
affairs and relations as an Affiliated Student Society of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The efforts of these men have added
greatly to the success of our affairs. Our association with them has been most
pleasant and has lent additional prestige, as a student organization, with the
industry.

The e.xecutive committee on behalf of the members of the Club express
sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who have co-operated
in making the success of our club worthy of being associated with things of
Mining and Metallurgy.

301

''\'iKi>^' "-iPgrr^^ ^GBfVl^ ^ACcfO'^''

ToroT\t;jnentfi« Rep.

PARLIAMENT
1936-37

/eojUa^xi&i^ ^^ccOiir-

Dental Students' Parliament

THE Students' Parliament dates from the years 1875-76.
All undergraduates of the Faculty of Dentistry are members of the
Students' Parliament and this body conducts all student affairs and
activities through an executive known as the Cabinet. This e.xecutive is
composed of a President, Secretary, Treasurer, the Presidents of each year
and the Presidents of the different committees in charge of student activities.
These activities include Dramatics, Athletics, Social and Literary.

The constitution of the Students' Parliament has been amended at
several intervals during its grf)wth to conform to the various changes which
have taken place since the founding of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario, which became the Faculty of Dentistry in 192.S.

In general, the Students' Parliament is designed to provide representative
administration of all undergraduate activities, to provide an official channel
of communication between the student body and the Faculty Executive, the
Students' Administrative Council, and the other Faculties on the campus.

Evidence of this year's activity has been reflected in the gaining of shorter
hours for some of the years and the printing and distribution of the Constitution
to the undergraduates.

As this year has been a successful one, so it is hoped that many more
like it are in store for this ancient institution.

:J02

DENTAL DRAMATICS COMMITTEE

Second Row: T. Cragg; H. Laberge; P. P. Andrachuk.

First Row: Miss L. L. Mcintosh; F. T. Pearson, President: W. L. Barnabe.

Dental Dramatics

DRAMATICS is one extra-curricular activity in the Dental Faculty
which seems to be gaining interest each succeeding year. This is notable
in view of the fact that the dental student has little time during the aver-
age day to devote to such work.

The Committee fully realizes that Dental presentations are not of superior
quality, but feels that if the individuals improv^e in diction and modulation
of voice the work has not been in vain.

The major production takes the form of the annual Dentantics, held in
Hart House Theatre every March. Dentantics of 1936 proved to be highly
entertaining, as well as a financial success.

The 1937 debut of the same show is scheduled for March 24th and will
take the form of a three-act comedy entitled Candleliiiht. This play, containing
a suitable cast under capable direction, [)r()mises to surpass all former
presentations of Dentantics.

303

HYA YAKA COMMITTEE

Ssconl Row: H. M. Potashin; L. Hildes; T. Cragg; H. R. Nevin.
First Row: H. N. Beach; M. E. Keenan, Editor: Dean Mason.

Booth, Assistant Editor: A. C. Leman.
Absent: Miss M. Findlater; B. Reid.

Honorary Editor; J. G.

Hya Yaka

THK Hya Yaka, year-l)(K)k of the Faculty of Dentistry, makes its
annual appearance clothed in a new garb — and we hope that it is an
attractive one to all.
The book, which mirrors the life of the struggling dental student, con-
tains articles by staff and student alike, thus combining science and humour
in a pleasing form.

We hope it will be a source of fond memories to the graduates and serve
as a balm to the feelings of the undergraduate — it usually appears during
examination time. May the faculty derive some degree of pleasure from the
book — it should not be so hard to laugh at our mistakes because some of them
are really humorous.

The Editor, and staff, wish to thank all those who helped in making the
annual a possibility. We hope that it has been as successful as its worthy
predecessors.

804

2nci Year

^n CW<s^

^.fAij< PRESIDENTS

3rd Year

'^^VbK^^

5lh Year

DENTAL AT-HOME COMMITTEE

Second Row: A. E. Fyfe; J. Purves; J. G. Booth.

First Row: W. G. Preston; H. N. Beach, President: R. B. Hamhley.

305

THE EXECUTIVE OF THE KNOX COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES' ASSOCIATION

Second Row: W. R. Adams, Convener of D. and W. Committee : J. B. Neilson, Convener of Athletic

Comm.; R. M. Esler, Convener of House Comm.
First Row: R. E. Will, Secretary of the Association; M. C. Young, President; Dr. W. W. Bryden,

Honorary President; R. D. MacDonald, Vice-President; L. E. Jones, Treasurer.

Knox College Undergraduates' Association

THK Undergraduates' Association is the official organization representa-
tive of the students residing within Knox College, and as a government
it administers the affairs and directs the activities of the men.

The House Committee with the willing co-operation of all the members
has succeeded in maintaining the position of Knox as one of the best resi-
dences on the Campus. The Programme and Worship Committee has faith-
fully given of its time and energy in making possible for the Association a
Fall Party, the Annual Christmas Dinner and the "Purple and White" At-
Home. Also it contributed a valuable part to the spiritual life of the College
through the Morning Chapel Services, Worship Periods and special Com-
munion. The Athletic Committee out of a very limited number of athletes,
mustered for Interfaculty competition — Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Base-
ball and Hockey teams, all of which met with success to a greater or smaller
degree. Interhouse games helped to foster interest in the sports.

The monthly meetings of the Association are parliamentary in form,
providing opportunities for debate and development in extemporaneous speak-
ing. The constructive criticisms from the Opposition benches not only enliven
the meetings, but make for proficiency on the part of the Government.

While representing the symbol of government the Association holds
as ideal, a democratic and genuine fellowship for the whole student body.

306

KNOX COLLEGE RESIDENCE

Knox College Residence

K\OX College Residence, while mainly for those men who are preparing
for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is also a univer-
sity home for many students of other faculties. Almost every faculty
of the University is represented in the Residence, as is almost every stage of
college life, from the freshman to the post-graduate, and among her numbers
Knox is proud to possess many men who have won high scholastic awards.
Consequently, there dwell in the Residence varied interests, each of which
does its part in contributing to the corporate life of the student body and at
the same time tends to broaden the outlook of every man.

Student government prevails in the Residence, and without any severe
measure of discipline it aims to provide a congenial atmosphere in which
lasting friendships and pleasant memories will naturally be cultivated. In
this work there are many opportunities for administrative experience, and so
year by year the world is enriched by the development of executive ability
as it grows from "bud" to "flower" in those who are thus trained in true
Knoxonian style.

Knox (V)llege is one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind, and it also
possesses the facilities rec|uired to satisfy all the needs, spiritual and physical,
of those who enjoy its hospitality. Thus men who leave it this year do so
regretfully, but with them they will long carry treasured thoughts of old Knox.

307

i ^ 1

t^' t

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\vy(;liffe college literary society executive

Second Row: The Rev. R. C. Good. B.A., L.Th., Speaker; A. B. Cathcart, Treasurer; J. A.

Purdie, B.A., .S'-CA/. Chairman.
First Row; E. Rigby, B.A., Prime Minister; W. E. Kibblewhite, B.A., President; R. A. E.

Ruch, B.A., Opposition Leader.

Wycliffe College Literary Society

THE Wycliffe College Literary Society, meeting each week under Parlia-
mentary procedure, has again made a large contribution to the social
and cultural life of the undergraduate student body of WycHffe College.
The Society has been favored with a diversified programme of unusual interest,
provided under the administration of the Cannon Party which under the
competent leadership of Mr. E. Rigby, B.A., retained office during the major
portion of both academic terms. The gratifying success of the year's activities,
however, could not have been attained apart from the helpful co-operation
of Mr. W. E. Kibblewhite, B.A., the Senior Student, and Mr. R. A. E. Ruch,
B. A., the Leader of the Opposition.

It was the privilege of the Society to welcome as visiting speakers notable
representatives of the Church from distant parts of the world and our own
land, and thus vision was enlarged and fresh interest created in the Missionary
programme of the Church. The S.C.M. working in conjunction with the
Society has also been a vital factor in promoting the spiritual welfare of its
members.

A series of debates on subjects ranging from the preponderant to those
of lighter vein, and House debates on problems pertaining to administration
and policy, provided not only entertainment but presented opportunity for
development of facility in the art of debate and in extemporaneous speech.

The Social programme included such memorable events as the Annual
Hike, and the Annual At-Home and Musicale, which in no wise failed of the
splendid tradition established throughout the years.

Altogether, it is a pleasure to record a profitable year and to congratulate
all members on their invaluable co-operation.

303

EMMANUEL COLLEGE STUDENTS' EXECUTIVE

Second Row: H. E. Young, B.A.; A. R. Cragg, M.A.; J. C. Gardiner, B.A.; N. A. McNairn,

B.A.; J. A. Breckenridge, B.A.; M. A. Bury, B.A.
First Row: H. M. Bailey, B.A.; J. K. Moflfat, B.A.; Rev. J. Line, M.A., S.T.D., D.D.;

G. A. Affleck, B.A.; R. H. N. Davidson, B.A.
Absent: G. Lapp.

Emmanuel College Students' Society

IN THE course of the last year the intimate bonds of friendship between
stafT and students have become closer and it is with regret that we leave
these men who have been so great a source of stimulation and encourage-
ment to us.

The student activities of Emmanuel College are under the direction of
committees whose work is integrated and made effective by the Executive
of the Emmanuel College Students' Society.

The Worship Committee has sought to deepen the spiritual life of mem-
bers of the college through prayers held morning and evening, communion
services and a retreat, all conducted under the supervision of the faculty.

The Missionary Committee has created a great deal of interest in the col-
lege through its fortnightly meetings, and in the church, by sending out men
to speak on their experience on the Home Mission Field. Because of able leader-
ship the allocation for the Oriental Scholarship was met.

The Theological Committee arranged four meetings at which papers were
read. The period of discussion elicited remarks upon salient points and an
attempt was made to clarify the thought of the hearers. Through the efforts
of the Student Christian Movement a Theological College Union, embracing
the four Protestant Theological Colleges in the University has been formed.
As a result meetings have been held in each college and a new spirit of comrade-
ship has grown up.

The Vice-President's Committee, with the assistance of the Don in resi-
dence, has sought to unite in firmer bonds of fellowship the Church students
in Arts and students in Theology.

The Athletic Committee has endeavoured to give every student an oppor-
tunity for recreation. Teams have been entered in interfaculty competition
wherever possible and have acquitted themselves with honour.

Musicales, teas provided by the wiv^es of the faculty, and other functions
of the various years, have given opportunity for social fellowsiiip.

Those who graduate leave with regret the college which has come to mean
so much to them, but they go forward to the work of Christ cherishing memories
that are dear and a love that will not fade.

309

A Morrow '59.

•%;;i5lJ-* " 1036-37" '"'^'^Ka.Wo'

STUDENTS" ADMIMI5TRATIVE COUMCIL

OhTARIO VETERIHARY COLLLGE

J.M L«,5lie. '5Q

Veterinary Students' Administrative Council

THE Students' Administrative Council is composed ot three seniors, three
juniors, three sophomores and two freshmen, making a total ot eleven
meml)ers, elected by a majority vote.
The Students' Council promotes student activities, oversees student
functions, and acts as a means of communication between the faculty and the
student body.

The Council gratefully acknowledges the co-operation given them by Dr.
McGilvray, the facult\', student body and the Students' Council in Toronto.

310

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SCHOOL OF NURSING ASSOCIATION

Second Row: D. E. Sparling; M. Turner; J. C. Mason; E. MacLean.

First Row: R. Hindmarsh; M. Tressidder, President; D. H. Arnold; P. Kitchen.

PHARMACY ORCHESTRA

Second Row: G. E. Dickenson; N. W. Campbell; G. Ruckles.

First Row: G. E. Mattice; S. J. Merrett; Dean Heebner; G. VV. Maga; H. Lodge, Leader.

311

Men's Intercollegiate
Athletics

Intercollegiate Athletics

THE liniversity of Toronto athletes are indeed capable wearers of the
traditional Blue and White. It has been virtually a year of champions
and their efforts have been rewarded by winning no less than eight
senior championships. McGill garnered four.

A most impressive record was started last October with the Golf team
winning the championship from McGill for the first time since 1932. The
Tennis team followed with a sensational upset by winning from the strong
McGill team. English Rugby continued their winning ways and again defeated
McGill to win the title for the fourth consecutive year. The high light of the
fall season was the winning of the Yates Cup by the senior Rugby team. A
thrilling season was brought to an end when Varsity defeated the Tri-Colour
in the playofif. The Soccer team was entered in the senior A grouping which
was won by Western.

McGill did well in the fall sports winning the senior Track and Harrier.
Varsity men were outstanding in the track meet, winning seven first places
and establishing four new records. McGill also captured the Water Polo in
a close series which was played in the Queen's University pool.

This winter saw the inauguration of the International Intercollegiate
Ice Hockey League. Mc(iill finished first in this competition with Harvard
in second place. The type of competition in this new league has been most
pleasing and hockey at Varsity is once more on the upward trend. In the
remaining winter sports the Blue and White of Toronto was prominent. The
senior Basketball team enjoyed an undefeated season in winning the Wilson
Cup. The Boxing, Wrestling and Fencing teams created the sensational
when they completely upset predictions by winning the Tom Gibson Cup.
The senior Swimming team also provided an upset by regaining the Dougall
Trophy emblematic of supremacy in swimming. M. W. Murphy of W'yclifife
won the Neil Buckley Trophy, given for first place in the 100 yds. free style.
In Gymnastics, Varsity retained the Caron Cup for team championship and
E. S. Macdonald won the Werry Cup for the highest individual score.

In Intermediate and Junior competition Varsity athletes were again
most successful. The junior Rugby team enjoyed an undefeated season and
won the city championship. The Intermediate Tennis team retained the
championship they won last year. Intermediate Harrier was won by Western.
The Hugh (iuthrie Cup was again captured by the Intermediate Track team.
In Basketball, the Intermediate and Junior championships came to Toronto.
The University of Western Ontario were winners in the Intermediate Boxing,
Wrestling and Fencing and for the second year Varsity Intermediate Swimmers
were champions.

Looking over the above record of achievements one gathers the fact that
it has been a most successful season. Heartiest congratulations are in order.
Championships come and go but the most important question of all must
have an affirmative answer. Did you enjoy good, healthy competition and
did you play the game?

316

7W. Y

^^ 1936-

PRESIDEHT

X '•^y V ' I GRADUATE nenSER

"^R^TTTc"'

■ATHbETie • DIRECTOMTB'

re*'

facultv ncn ber

PinAHCIAI. SECRETARY

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

FACULTV MEnSER

EORCE D~
MEDICAL OIRCCTOR

First "T" Holders— 1936-37

RUGBY

R. G. Alison
F. N. Beattie
C. N. Brebner

F. N. Buck
J. J. Burke
J. E. Casson
I. R. Edwards

C. C. Grav
W. B. Gray
E. A. Greco
K. S. Harris

J. P. N. Holden
R. D. Isbister
S. Jackson

E. S. Jarvis

I. Maclachlan

D. L. Mumfonl

G. I. Nally
R. "C. Ripley

F. E. J. Sirdevan
A. D. Williams
M. F. Williams

SWIMMING

I. L. Jennings
H. B. Main
M. W. Murphv
C. A. McCattv

HARRIER

D. Crichtoii

W. E. Kihhlewhite

TENNIS

A. v. Eaton
W. P. Pigott

SOCCER

A. L. Gushing
O. R. Dyke
F. L. Rovvlinson
F. J. Stapleton
R. F. Thomson
M. Ward

BASKETBALL

W. Bodrug
J. E. Bedford
J. J. Connolli,-
F. D. Dempster
F. L. Doughertv
P. Gold
T. J. Hastings
N. Hogg
W. L. McGregor
J. M. Powers
C. D. Sullivan
T. W. Sullivan

ROWING

R. M. Armstrong

F. C. Barton

G. G. Bradshaw
S. McClatchie

D. G. Macdonald

GYMNASTICS

F. H. Buck

E. S. Macdonald

J. M. Tove

TRACK

G. W. Brown

C. A. Conwav
W. M. Hogg'
G. E. Laughren
G. M. McHenry
L. G. O'Connor
M. L. Trusler

B. W. & F.

D. C. Austen
G. Bachert
O. F. Bush
A. F. Garcia
A. F. Graham
A. Goldie

G. C. Johnstone
D. W. Lathrop
J. H. Michell
W. F. MacKenzie
T. R. Powell
W. C. Schwenger

F. N. Smith

J. A. Van Allan

HOCKEY

G. A. Campbell
D. B. Caswell
W. B. Charles

C. J. DriscoU
R. M. FuUerton

D. W. Morison
N. H. McClelland

E. M. Rey
R. C. Ripley
H. B. Shipman
II. J. Sissons

H. J. W. Valiquette
L. K. Macllquham

ENGLISH RUGBY

D. W. F. Coughlan
R. F. Egan
A. J. Elliot
C. A. Kyle
L. E. Prowse

F. R. Vincent

318

INTRAMURAL SPORTS COMMITTEE, 1936-37

Second Row: H. E. Young; W. Evans; J. H. Hamilton; D. G. Huether; C. J. Driscoll.
First Row: J. E. McCutcheon; R. L. Clark; W. R. Abbott; W. E. Vaughan; R. E. Part-
ridge.
Absent: H. G. Burchell, Chairman; J. B. Neilson; R. J. Cowan; D. P. Cowan.

Intramural Sports

IN RECENT years interfaculty athletics at the University have shown a
decided increase, both in the numbers competing and in the variety of
activities sponsored. The programme has grown to such an extent that
at the present time twenty-two sports are fostered in all their various branches
and a large percentage of the male undergraduates are active participants.

Increased activity and participation required a more closely knit organi-
zation to properly handle and control this highly important branch of Uni-
versity athletics. With this in mind a complete re-organization was effected
in interfaculty athletics and the Intramural Sports Committee was formed to
act as an advisory council to the Athletic Directorate and to the various
athletic clubs.

Each faculty and college in the L'niversity has its own athletic organiza-
tion which is in control of the organization and operation of its teams. The
presidents of our thirteen colleges and faculties, as the men in the llniversity
most interested in Interfaculty Athletics, were asked to form the committee.
John E. McCutcheon, in his capacity of Supervisor of Intramural .Activities,
acted as organizer and sat as a member of the committee.

Mr. H. G. Burchell of the Ontario College of Education and a graduate
of Trinity College was unanimously elected as chairman. Mr. Burchell served
in an excellent manner and was a splendid choice as first occupant of the chair.

The duties of the committee were many and varied. Intramural activities
were to be brought under one control. Problems of operation and policy were
to be discussed. Questions of discipline to be decided. In these and many other
problems, the committee was able to offer valuable recommendations and
suggestions to the officers of the Athletic Association and to the .Athletic
Directorate.

.As part of the reorganization a point system of awards was established
in which the various faculties competed in all sports during the entire school
year. The committee, through their various organizations, subscribed for a
handsome trophy which they presented to the Athletic .Association for the
Intramural High Point Championship of the University and which they were
unanimous in naming "The T. A. Reed Trophy".

319

Johnny Copp Memorial Trophy

SOME three years ago this trophy was instituted by graduates, under-
graduates and friends of the late J. C. Copp, whose brilliant career as a
player and student was brought to a sudden close in the fall of 1933.
It is awarded annually to that member of the senior rugby team who, by
the vote of his fellows, is adjudged worthiest and w^s unanimously awarded
this year to A. D. (Al.) Williams of the Sixth Year Medicine, who has been
an outstanding member of the team for three years.

-* «C.

Awarded 1936 to
A. D. WILLIAMS

320

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR RUGBY TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1936-37

Third Row: M. F. Williams; I. R. Edwards; J. E. Casson; E. S. Jarvis; C. C. Gray; J.

Carruthers, Trainer.
Second Row: H. B. Shipman, Manager: J. P. N. Holden; F. N. Beattie; C. N. Brebner;

D. L. Mumford; F. E. J. Sirdevan; I. Maclachlan; S. Jackson; W. B. Gray; Warren

Stevens, Coach.
First Row: K. S. Harris; R. C. Ripley; R. D. Isbister; G. J. Nally; Dr. H. D. Cody; E. A.

Greco, Captain; A. D. Williams; F. H. Buck; R. G. Alison.

Senior Intercollegiate Rugby Team

AT THE start of the football season this past fall Varsity was an unknown
quantity and Queens was, as usual, the team to beat. It was soon
recognised, however, that this unknown Varsity quantity was a power-
ful one for by the end of the first three weeks of campaigning Varsity had
defeated Balmy Beach 5-2 for the City Championship, had beaten a strong
Western team in London by 8-5 and, crowning everything, had shown complete
superiority over favoured Queens by defeating them 14-2 at Varsity Stadium.
The 8-3 loss suffered the following week at the hands of McGill in Montreal,
while diasppointing, was a natural let-down from the high peak which the
team had striven for and attained the week previous. This was borne out
when they overwhelmingly defeated the Red Men in Toronto the following
Saturday. The score on this occasion was 35-2 for Varsity. The next engage-
ment was the annual slugfest with Queens in the Limestone city when Varsity
lost a hard-fought game in the mud to the Presbyterians by a 6-1 score. The
final game of the regular season, played at Varsity Stadium, between Western
and Varsity became a matter of life and death as a consequence of Varsity's loss
at Kignston. The result was satisfactory and the annual playoft with Queens
assured as Varsity triumphed 15-0. Then the playoff defeats of the two pre-
vious seasons were atoned for when Varsity humbled Queens 11-3 and won
the Intercollegiate championship.

No individual players should be singled out for special credit in winning
the championship. They all played well and did so because each played for
the other. The star of the team was then not a player but the team's own
spirit.

No individual units can l:)y themselves be molded together and remain
sound in mind and body. Some guiding force must be present and Varsity
is fortunate indeed that she has Warren Stevens to bring out the football
ability of the individuals and fasten it to the ability of the team. And of what
use would be this ability if Joe Carruthers were not on hand to see that it is
in good running order? So together these two are the potent force that has
consistently turned out the fine Varsity teams of recent years — and may they
continue to do so !

.321

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE RUGBY TEAM, 1935-37

Fifth Row: W. R. Stringer; B. J. Shuken; J. R. Taylor.

Fourth Row: W. M. Bowlen; J. A. Van Allan; D. D. Owen; J. R. T. Huston.

Third Row: A. G. Isbister; J. C. Bond; A. B. Scott; J. A. Renwick; D. Willoughby.

Second Row: E. J. Finan; W. C. Schwenger; R. H. Galway; B. J. O'Brien; J. A. Milne;

K. M. Mickleborough.
First Row: L. Fellman, Trainer : M. J. O'Brien; W. M. Tafts; W. T. Mustard; T. R. Powell;

E. B. Thompson; W. R. Carruthers, Manager.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Team

THE success of Varsity Intermediate Rugby team was not as great as
it has been in the last few seasons. Although they did not win all their
games they displayed a fighting spirit characteristic of Varsity Seconds
in the past. They started off strongly with a 15-5 victory over Western in
Toronto. On the following Saturday O.A.C. eked out a win in a very close
game in Guelph. Injuries on the senior team necessitated the advancement
of several of the more experienced men, leaving a weakened team to face
McMaster in Hamilton. A touchdown in the dying minutes of the game
erased Varsity's lead giving the Baptists another close decision. The return
game in Toronto was the curtain-raiser for the Varsity-McGill game. Both
teams played excellent rugby, the final score being 1-1. Again injuries left
the team very little reserve strength. As a result the Aggie Songsters from
Guelph administered a very sound shellaching, clinching the group title for
themselves in the process. The last game of the season was played in London
against Western II. The lead changed hands several times during the game
with Western coming up with a win.

The team could hardly be termed successful from a game-winning point
of view, but it was decidedly successful in fulfilling its sole purpose, the devel-
oping of material for the senior squad. Several players who acted as cannon-
fodder this fall will find themselves on the first team when football rolls around
again.

Jack Oakley deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent coaching
ability as he spent much time and effort punching up his squad, getting them
ready for each Saturday's game.

Again the bucket-toting services of Frank Jackman were indispensable.

^22

UMVERSn Y OF TORONTO JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM
Junior Interprovincial City Champions, 1936-37

Fourth Ro'w: H. Ringham, Trainer; G. E. Bridle; E. B. Moore; C. A. Stephens; J. R.

Dun ford.
Third Row: G. A. Coulter; J. McNeill; J. E. Hodgetts; W. G. Sparkhall; H. Gillespie;

E. R. Mather.
Second Row: M. Scott; J. L. Amos; A. Wardell; B. Shiflfman; F. Walsh; C. M. Maclachlan.
First Ro7v: D. M. Graham, Coach: C. Taylor; R. R. Taylor; D. S. Turner; L. Somers;

E. A. MacDonald; D. R. Clark, Manager.
Absent: A. H. Haywood; I. R. McNay; J. Cardy; R. Baker.

Junior Intercollegiate Rugby Team

THIS year the L'. of T. Junior Rugby Team played in the Junior later-
provincial League due to the fact that at present there is no Junior
Intercollegiate group. The team went through its schedule undefeated,
winning the Junior Interprovincial City Championship.

The Juniors were entered along with three other Toronto teams. Park-
dale Grads, Eastsides and Westsides. The varsity team played its games on
the back campus, meeting each team twice.

The team was made up of a strong, well balanced line and an exceptionally
fast backfield and came through with an admirable record of 74 points for
and 12 against them in the six games played.

.\ great part of the team's success may be attributed to the able coaching
of Don Graham whose responsibility it is to prepare material for the future
senior teams. .As a result of Don's thorough training we can expect to see
many of these "Juniors" on the "big teams" of the next few years.

.■J2:J

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR TRACK TEAM, 1936-37

Third Row: A. G. Rankin; D. B. Armstrong; F. N. Rowell; B. D. Sandwell; Mr. H.

Phillips, Coach.
Second Row: A. M. Hueston, Manager: M. L. Trusler; C. A. Conway; J. W. Dales; H. L.

Coons; L. G. O'Connor; R. D. Isbister.
First Row: W. Brown; G. M. McHenry; W. M. Hogg; J. L. Delaney; H. Brown.

Senior Intercollegiate Track Team

ONTE again V^arsity bowed to McGill in one of the most highly compet-
itive and spectacular track meets the Intercollegiate union has seen
for some years. The meet held at Montreal on October 23 was featured
by the performances of four Olympic point-winners, Conway and O'Connor
of Toronto, Loaring of the University of Western Ontario and Bourne of
McGill. McGill aggregated 66 points, Toronto 55, Western 36, McMaster 4
and Queen's 2. The Varsity team led by O'Connor and Conway dominated
the track events while McGill showed equal superiority in the field events.
Out of a total of 15 events Toronto won seven, McGill won five and Western
three. But Toronto was only able to annex three seconds, three thirds and
five fourths compared to the six seconds, ten thirds and three fourths of McGill.

The highlights of the meet were provided by four Varsity men, O'Connor,
Conway. McHenry and W'. Brown, who between them won seven events and
set four new records. 0'( onnor established two new Canadian records in the
high and low hurdles with times of 14.7 and 24.3 seconds respectively. He was
also a member of the relay team. Conway set a new Intercollegiate record in
the one mile run with a time of 4.30.8. He won the half-mile run, was second
in the 440 yard dash and was on the relay team. McHenry, Varsity freshman,
won both the 100 and 220 yard sprints. W. Brown set a new Intercollegiate
record in the broad jump with a distance of 22 feet 7 inches while his twin
brother, H. Brown, placed second in the event. W. Brown was third in the
discus and H. Brown was fourth in the javelin throw.

Six others won points for Toronto. Hogg was third in the three mile run
and Kibblewhite was fourth in the same event. Trusler was third in the pole
vault, Isbister was fourth in the shot put, Armstrong was fourth in the high
jump and Delaney was fourth in the half-mile run. The relay race was won
by Western, Toronto was second and McGill third. Hec. Phillips coached
the team.

324

^M-

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^ _^

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO TRACK TEAM
INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1936-37

Second Row: Martin, Manager; J. H. Whitesides; J. H. Campbell; C. G. Sandlos; N*
MacKenzie; G. R. Bruce; A. C. Forrest; W. J. Haight; Mr. H. Phillips, Coach.

First Row: R. J. Rouland; D. F. Hutton; R. W. Davies; J. R. Rodzig; M. P. Hawton;
R. G. Hitchman; F. N. Smith; G. A. Piper.

Absent: G. E. Laughren; H. B. Ashenhurst; J. Dales.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Track Team

FOR the second consecutive year the Intermediate Track Team Won the
Ontario Intercollegiate Championship at the meet held in Hamilton
on October 30. The University of Toronto easily outscored its competi-
tors chalking up 66 points while its most formidable rival, O.A.C., scored 52
points. The University of Western Ontario and McMaster hardly entered
the picture scoring nine and seven points respectively. The Toronto team,
coached by Hec. Phillips, was particularly strong in track events and had
sufficient reserve power in the field to guarantee a comfortable lead.

Three new records were posted in field events but an icy wind and soggy
track slowed down the running events and prevented the establishment of
new records in that department. Laughren of the U. of T. was the individual
star of the day. He set a new discus record with a throw of 122 ft. 7 inches.
He also broke the shot put record he set a year ago but was forced to take
second place in the event when Lingua of O.A.C. outdistanced him by nearly
two feet setting a new record of 41 feet 2 inches. The only other new record
went to Simpson of the University of Western Ontario who threw the javelin
Mi feet 23^2 inches. Laughren was also second in the javelin throw.

The versatility of the Toronto team was demonstrated when twelve of
its eighteen members added points to the team aggregate. MacKenzie won the
half-mile, was second in the 440 and was also a member of the relay team;
Dales won the pole vault and was second in the high jump; Sandlos won the
high jump and was third in the pole vault; F'orrest won the three-mile and
Haight won the mile run. Piper placed second in the half-mile and was also
a member of the relay team; Hitchman won the 440 and was a member of the
relay team; Ashenhurst was second in the 100-yard dash, third in the 220-yard
dash and was also on the relay team; Hutton was second in the low hurdles
and fourth in the high hurdles; Whiteside was third in the low hurdles and
Hawton was third in the discus. The winning relay team was composed of
MacKenzie, Hitchman, Ashenhurst and Piper.

325

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR HARRIER TEAM, 1936-37

Mr. H. Phillips, Coach; W. M. Hogg; D. G. Huether; W. E. Kibblewhite; A. C. Forrest;
Dr. W. E. Taylor, Honorary President.

Senior Intercollegiate Harrier Team

THE University of Toronto Harrier Club held their annual Interfaculty
race on November 7th over the High Park course. Under ideal con-
ditions the competition was very keen amongst the fifty-four contest-
ants. Hogg of S.P.S. won the race quite easily. Forrest of Victoria, was second;
Conway of Trinity, third; with Huether and Kibblewhite of Wycliffe, in fourth
and fifth positions, respectively. \\ ycliffe carried off the Brotherton Trophy
with 34 points.

On November 14th the Varsity team were guests of R.M.C. at Kingston,
where the Senior Intercollegiate Harrier Race was being held. The teams
competing were McGill, O.A.C., Varsity and R.M.C. A thirty mile-an-hour
gale with a driving sleet and rain storm, and treacherous footing combined
to make the race a runner's nightmare. It had little effect on the McGill
men, however, for they won the race and the Little Trophy quite easily. Frank-
ton of McGill was the individual winner.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Harrier Team

ON NOVEMBER 14th Varsity was host to teams from O.A.C., and
Western for the annual Intermediate Intercollegiate Harrier run. By
virtue of the lowest score Western was successful in retaining the
championship. Haight, who was third, was the first Toronto runner to finish.
Louttit was si.xth, Veitch seventh, Rowlands tenth and Delaney eleventh.

326

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR TENNIS TEAM
J. J. D. Brunke; A. Y. Eaton; J. W. Tomlinson: B. Hall; W. P. Pigott

Senior Intercollegiate Tennis Team

AFTER several years of disappointing set-backs, Varsity's senior tennis
team have gained an intercollegiate championship. The results of the
preliminary matches revealed that victory would go either to McGill
or Varsity, Queen's and University de Montreal having fallen by the wayside.
At the completion of all the singles and doubles matches, an equal number
of earned points made necessary a series of play-off matches between the
Varsity and McGill players.

The play-off matches produced brilliant and closely-contested play,
featured by an intense three-hour match in which Alan Eaton vanquished
his Montreal adversary. Eaton and Pigott then combined to win the point
which assured the Toronto team of the championship.

Prospects for retaining their laurels loom bright for the Varsity netters.
Of the five players of this year's team, only Eaton and Brunke will be taken
by graduation. With several players on the intermediate team about ready
for senior competition, a well-balanced senior team is assured for next year.

327

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE TENNIS TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1936-37

G. D. Johnston; K. Campbell; H. A. Phillips; V. Topping.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Tennis Team

THK Intermediate Tennis Tournament was held on the courts of the
Hamilton Tennis Club and once again the Toronto team was successful
in carrying off the title.

This year's team was composed of George Johnston, Keith Campbell,
Alan Phillips and Victor Topping and all performed creditably. George
Johnston, a member of the 1935 senior team, was undoubtedly the most
outstanding player on the courts, and after turning back the highly-rated
Western player. Judge, to capture the singles title, he combined with Keith
Campbell to take the doubles crown from J udge and Orr in five closely contested
sets.

After the first day's play the tournament resolved itself into a struggle
between Western and Varsity, O.A.C. being completely eliminated and Mc-
Master having only one or two survivors. Interest ran high as the tournament
approached the final stages, the issue remaining in doubt until the close of the
last match, and it was only after Johnston's brilliant victory over Judge in
straight sets that Varsity were returned victors for the second consecutive
year.

328

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR SOCCER TEAM, 1936-37

Second Row: H. B. Ashenhurst; F. J. Stapleton; D. Rowland, Coach: R. F. Thompson;

F. L. Rowlinson.
First Row: C. E. Toy; M. Ward; R. A. Shamanduvon; O. R. Dyke, Manager, Captain;

A. L. Cushing; R. A. Sim; E. L. Simmonds.
Absent: J. M. Young; E. H. Slater.

Senior Intercollegiate Soccer Team

DURINCj this season, soccer was given a much-needed boost when the old
McGill-R.M.C. -Varsity group broke up on the withdrawal of R.M.C.
In the new group with McMaster, O.A.C. and Western, we were able
to play six games instead of two as under the old system. Also, we had to field
an intermediate team as well as the senior and consequently many of the in-
tramural stars were moved up to intercollegiate competition. In fact, only
seven of the squad of thirty players had previously had any intercollegiate
e.xperience.

The senior team was a high-scoring aggregation although it lost both
games to the clever, experienced team from Western who won the champion-
ship without losing a game. In the other four games Varsity was victorious.
Dave Rowland was coach and Ossie Dyke manager of both teams.

82d

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE SOCCER TEAM, 1936-37

Second Row: R. A. Cruikshank; J. D. A. Evers, Captain; L. E. Cryderman; W. K. Bryden;

M. P. Townsend; H. \V. Mason.
First Row: D. Rowland, Coach; J. A. Arnason, W. C. J. Eraser; R. J. C. McAdam; A. R.

Menzies; H. Cassels; H. G. Blanchard, Assistant Manager.
Absent: W. C. D. Pacey; R. F. Errington; W. Toone.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Soccer Team

THE Intermediate team finished in a tie with O.A.C. with three wins,
two draws and one loss. On the basis of goals against one another by
the two tied teams, O.A.C. were awarded the championship. However,
Varsity had a strong team of new men, who will be valuable in making up the
senior team for ne.xt season, since seven seniors are graduating.

An outstanding feature of this year's squad was the fact that eight or
nine different colleges or faculties were represented on each team. The squad
also boasted of several different nationalities among its members.

y.'.O

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1936-37

Second Row: Mr. J. Boles, Coach; F. R. Vincent; C. A. Kyle; A. J. Elliot; W. B. Reid ;

B. C. Macdonald; R. E. Young, Manager.
First Row: M. J. Egan; G. W. Reed; S. McClatchie; D. W. F. Coughlan, Captain; T. V

Rutherford; R. F. Egan; L. E. Prowse.
Absent: J. R. Harrison; J. R. Maybee; R. P. McCaffrey.

English Rugby Team

THE English Rugby team this year climbed to even greater heights than
their predecessors. Due to the greater popularity of the Canadian game
in this section of Canada, English Rugby is not given the rating it
properly deserves.

The season started by a decisive win against the Ontario All-Stars. The
result of this win was an upset but showed the class of the Varsity team. The
big game of the year was that in Montreal where McGill fielded the strongest
team Varsity had met to date. Play was very close throughout but whereas
McGill failed to score, Varsity were able to run up fifteen points.

Queen's were unable to field a team this year so our only scheduled home
game did not materialize.

The Varsity team was honoured by having eight men chosen to play on
the Ontario team which defeated Quebec.

The team this year owes very much to the coach Mr. Jimmy Boles, and
to Fitz Vincent from Queensland University. The value of Vincent to the team
as a player and coach cannot be estimated.

-.y^i

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GOLF TEAM

INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS, 1936-37

J. H. Hamilton; J. S. Boeckh; D. S. Morse; D. W. Lathrop; J. K. Williams; G. L. Symmes.

Intercollegiate Golf Team

AFTER losing for the last three years the U. of T. golfers are again Inter-
collegiate Champions. The tournament this year was held over the
beautiful Thornhill course in Toronto under ideal weather conditions.
The tournament was very closely contested and it was only after the
final match was played that the outcome was ascertained.

Three of this year's team are freshmen and with only one graduating,
next year's team should have very little trouble retaining the title down in
Montreal.

Professor W. J. T. Wright and Dr. Mason, two members of the faculty,
took a just interest in the team this year and it was due to their co-operation
that the victory was possible.

832

UNIVKRSn V OF lOROMO SENIOR HOCKEY lEAM, I9ib-i7
Third Row: K. H. Gregory; H. J. W. Valiquette; N. H. McClelland.
Second Row: "Ace" Bailey, Coach; D. B. Ross, Manager; H. J. Sissons; C. J. Driscoll;

D. W. Morison; Joe Carruthers, Trainer.

First Row: G. A. Campbell; R. C. Ripley; R. M. Fullerton; W. B. Charles; C. H. Sweeny;

E. M. Rey; D. B. Caswell.

Senior Intercollegiate Hockey Team

THIS past hockey season "Ace" Bailey returned to coach the Varsity
hockey teams for his second year. His ability as a coach was shown
more in its true light by the success that senior hockey has enjoyed
with the return of last year's players and others who have come back after a
year's absence.

The seniors were fortunate in having George Campbell who graduated
from the juniors and "Bing" Caswell to guard the nets. With this material
to work with, Coach Bailey built up a team which aroused much greater interest
in hockey than has been shown for a number of years. There is a great contrast
between last year's "Luckless Seniors" and this year's team, who only lost four
games in the entire season. Three of these games were lost to Canadian teams
and one to Harvard in the overtime of a hard fought game. McCill was
responsible for two defeats and the University of Montreal won on their home
ice.

This has been the first year of the new International Intercollegiate
Hockey League and it has also been the first year Varsity has endeavoured
to hold its senior hockey games on Saturday afternoons. With these two
new features and the promises next season holds forth we feel certain that
hockey is well on its way to taking its true place in Cniversity sports.

333

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM, 1936-37

Second Row: F. Jackman, Trainer; H. Cassels; M. A. Craig; W. S. Sedgwick; C. A.
Stephens; D. I. W. Bruce, Manager.

First Row: D. P. Callon; A. R. B. Boddington; J. L. S. Ross; F. L. Blackball; C. M.

Maclachlan; J. C. Maynard; H. W. Mole.
Absent: "Ace" Bailey; G. A. Simpson.

Junior Intercollegiate Hockey

THK Varsity Juniors had a pleasant, though hardly successful, season.
Of the fifteen games played, we won four and tied one. Perhaps it was
a case of pride going before the fall, for the pre-season practices gave us
every reason to hope that the Juniors would be outstanding this year. How-
ever, there were several good players on the team who will be sources of strength
to Varsity teams of the future.

But there need be no regrets. We were in a group in which we played
against some of the best teams in Ontario. Several of the games were close
and all provided excitement. At least, we did not finish in the bottom position.

In addition to our regular games, we played three exhibition games, one
in the S.P.A., one at Bracebridge, and one at Barrie. The first of these was
played after only two or three days of practice, but even so, was a worthy
showing. The other two were successful in that they provided a break from
the serious side of hockey.

It would be difiicult to single out players for honourable mention; in fact,
it would be unfair. On a good team, the individual counts for nothing. Every-
one on the squad did his utmost and that is what counts.

And so hockey is over for another season, but before we close, we would
like to thank "Ace" Bailey for the help and encouragement he has given us
during the season. Our only regret is that, perhaps, we let him down.

534

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BOXING, WRESTLING and FENCING TEAM

INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1936-37

Third Row: C. T. Robertson, Manager; F. A. Springborn; W. H. Martin, Wrestling Coach.

Second Row: A. Goldie; W. C. Schwenger; J. H. Michell; J. A. Van Allan; T. R. Powell;

A. F. Graham; J. J. D. Brunke.
First Row: O. F. Bush; H. Halpert; G. C. Johnstone; D. C. Austen; W. F. MacKenzie;

F. N. Smith.
Absent: Dr. L. W. Black, Boxing Coach; Mr. C. Chilcott, Wrestling Coach; Mr. C. Walters,

Fencing Coach; G. Bachert; A. F. Garcia; D. W. Lathrop.

Intercollegiate Boxing Wrestling and Fencing

THE boxing, wrestling and fencing teams added to Varsity's string of
Intercollegiate championships this year by decisively winning the
Intercollegiate Assault. They amassed eleven, out of a possible seven-
teen points — more than their opponents Queen's, McGill and O.A.C. combined.

Cliff Chilcott's wrestlers, having already won four out of five meets from
U.S. Universities, really turned it on and won titles in seven out of the eight
weights. The fencers competing against McGill only, placed men in first and
second position and added the fencing point to the team's total. From the
results of the past few years the wins by the wrestlers and fencers were not
altogether unexpected and it was Dr. Les. Black's boxers that furnished
the big surprise. Entering the meet with men in only si.x of the eight classes
and with only one ccjnceded a chance of winning, they captured three titles,
Graham climaxing the wins of Bush and Powell with a third round K.O.
over Queen's 165 lbs. entry who holds the Quebec Provincial Title.

Of this year's team Austin, Johnstone, Michell, Bachert, Smith and
Powell all graduate and their places will be hard to fill. All have held Inter-
collegiate championships. George Johnstone, 125 lbs. wrestler, will be the
greatest loss. This year he won his sixth consecutive Intercollegiate champion-
ship, a record that perhaps will never again be reached.

335

UNIVERSUV OF lORONTO SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1936-^7

Third Row: L. M. Hampson, Manager: D. H. Rowan; W. A. McCatty, Coach.
Second Row: D. A. Green; L. N. Earl; D. B. Hicks; E. B. Backman.

First Row: H. B. Main; C. A. McCatty; I. L. Jennings, Captain; M. W. Murphy; G. E.
Otter.

Senior Intercollegiate Swimming Team

INTKRC0LLP:GIATE sports will record the 1936-37 University of Toronto
senior swimminp; team as scoring one of the most surprising upsets in its
swimming history, (iiven scarcely any chance at all against McGill and
their inevitable starry Bourne line-up the University of Toronto team pro-
ceeded to win both the relays, capture three first, three second and two third
places. These convincing displays left the score at 41 to 31 and Winston
McCatty, as coach of the victorious team, floundering around in the pool in
his civvies.

Much of the credit for this demonstration of aquatic supremacy must go
to Maurice Murph\' who took part in both the relays besides winning the
100 yds. free style and thereby the Neil C\ Buckley Trophy and placing second
in the 50 yd. event. Captain Ian Jennings swam a most beautiful 200 yds.
breast stroke to win his event while Doug. Hicks missed second place in the
same race only by a touch. Hugh Main pulled a fast one on Pete Bourne
when in the last three lengths of the tough quarter mile marathon he forged
slowly ahead to end with a very satisfying margin.

The 100 yard back event saw beautiful swimming by M. Bourne who
edged out Cressy McCatty for first place with the speedy time of 1.07. Back-
man placed third against two former diving champions. The team of Earl,
Rowan, Otter and Murphy have shown themselves to be the best relay combin-
ation Varsity has seen for many a year, breaking the record for this event
consistently in practice and missing out by only half a second in the meet.

This splendid victory marks a banner year in Varsity swimming and
speaks well for the quality of Winston McCatty's coaching. It marks the
culmination of a Near of hard training for besides the two interfaculty meets
the boys have travelled to Buffalo, Syracuse and Rochester for American
competition.

336

UNIVERSITY OP' TORONTO INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING TEAM
CHAMPIONS 1936-37

Second Row: G. R. Gardiner; R. Menzies; D. R. Clark; B. H. M. Tedman.
First Row: W. A. McCatty, Coach: J. L. Johnston; L. M. Hampson; G. W. Stratton;
T. H. Bickle; W. W. vX'interburn, O'ach.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Swimming Team

THE Intermediate Intercollegiate Swimming team was successful in
winning its second consecutive championship by a wide margin. The
meet which included teams from McMaster, O.A.C., Western and
Varsity took place in Hamilton on Friday, March 5th. The opening event on
the programme, the 300 yds. medley relay, was won by Varsity in record
time, the team being composed of Clark, Hampson and Summers. The diving
was won by McKay of McMaster with Stratton of Varsity finishing second.
The 50 yd. free style race was taken by Loaring of Western with Love
and Bickle of Varsity finishing second and third respectively. The Varsity
Colours were kept flying as Summers and Johnston came first and second
in the 100 yds. free style. Not to be outdone Hampson and Menzies repeated
this feat by finishing one-two in the 300 yds. free style. In the next race
Gardiner and Clark for Varsity came first and second. Tedman of Varsity
made the outcome certain by coming first in the 200 yd. breast stroke. Hamp-
son, in his third event of the evening, came second to top off a fine performance.
In the final event of the evening the 200 yd. free style relay, the Varsity
team set a new record to finish in first place. Summers, Johnston, Bickle and
Love made up the team. Needless to say the showing of the whole team was
more than satisfactory' and augurs well for future Varsity swimming teams.

337

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GYMNASTIC TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1936-37

Second Row: Mr. Alan Keith, Coach; Mr. Charlie Zwygard, Coach.

First Row: W. Mark; E. S. Macdonald; W. H. Powell; F. H. Buck; J. M. Toye; W. J.
Lester.

Intercollegiate Gymnastic Team

THE Gymnastic team has again liad an eminently successful season.
For the fifth successive year they defeated McGill to win the Inter-
collegiate championship, both team and individual. The calibre of the
team's work may be indicated by the fact that Varsity took 1st, 2nd, v3rd,
4th and 6th places.

Since the arrival of Charles Zwygard three years ago as coach, gymnastics
at Varsity have developed tremendously and a good deal more interest is
now being shown in this sport.

Alan Keith has also been no small factor in the improvement in recent
years.

Francis Buck, captain of the team, interfaculty champion and outside
wing of last fall's Varsity football team, is the only graduating member of the
team and will be sorely missed next year. Stuart Macdonald won the Werry
Cup and indi\idual title which he first captured in 1935 and lost last year
through ineligibility. Bill Fowell, Jack Toye and Bill Lester are all new-
comers to the team and are the most powerful new material for years. Toye
was last year's Junior Ontario champion ; Lester is a product of Sarnia Collegiate,
the ruling power in Interscholastic Gymnastics; while Powell was kept ofi last
year's team by a broken wrist. Wilson Mark, spare, although handicapped
by a crippled leg, earned his place by his amazing strength and control. All
these boys have several years yet at Varsity and, with Mr. Zwygard's handling,
should become Varsity's greatest gymnastic team.

3.38

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO WATER-POLO TEAM, 1936-^7

Second Row: G. E. Otter; G. W. Stratton; C. L. Baldwin; L. N. Earl; H. J. Morgan.
First Row: W. W. Winterburn. Coach: R. L. Beattv; H. B. Main, Captain: K. B. Martin;
W. A. McCatty. Coach.

Intercollegiate Water-Polo Team

THE Intercollegiate water polo team was lucky this year in having Winston
McCatty as coach, assisted by Mac. Smith and Bill Winterburn, and
together they turned out a well-balanced team. This squad, however,
faced an experienced and powerful team from McGill, which, capitalizing on
any scoring chances, were once again Intercollegiate champions.

Four new players appeared in Stratten, Martin, Earl and Morgan; the
other six having been on last year's team. This year both games with McGill
were played at Queen's swimming pool in Kingston in order to interest that
University, and have them place a team in the league. The shallow end of the
pool placed Varsity at a disadvantage and caused the ball to be lost frequently
when in a scoring position. At a crucial moment in the first game Fisher
suffered a cramp and from then on McGill had the upper hand. Varsity
outplayed their opponents in the second game, but were not able to overcome
the deficit from the previous night. .Again the combination of Stratton and
Main started the scoring and Otter and Stratten on the defence performed very
well.

Only the greater experience of the opposing players lost the Herschorn
Trophy for Varsity this year. It is to be hoped that the larger intramural
schedule will sufificiently develop players to fill the gaps left by graduation
and form a team under McCatty which will bring the cup l)ack.

339

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
JUI-JITSU CLASS, 1936-37

Second Row: R. Wolfe; G. MacPherson; A. M. Dixon; R. Cavanagh; D. VV. Best; J. A.

Robertson; J. E. McCutcheon.
First Row: A. R. Menzies; S. McClatchie; W. W. Evans; G. B. Donaldson, Manager;

T. Matsumoto, Instructor; P. E. Cavanagh; J. S. Corcoran; T. B. Irving.
Absent: Mr. Shimizu, Instructor.

Intercollegiate Jui-Jitsu Class

MR. KUROSE and Mr. Matsumoto have been taking post-graduate
work in Theology at Trinity College and as well as instructing the
class in the art of "Judo" have fostered a spirit of international good-
will which will long be remembered by those who were associated with them.

The class was necessarily limited as to numbers but those who took
part were amply repayed for their efforts. Tournaments were held in accord-
ance with Japanese custom and promotions were made in the regular manner.
George Donaldson and P. ("avanagh who started Jui-Jitsu at the Ihiiversity
last year, both won their "Brown Belt" and are now eligible to compete for
"Black Belt" which is the most coveted honour to be won in Jui-Jitsu. Mr.
Menzies and Mr. Shimuzu who were holders of a new grade in the "Brown
Belt" before attending the University were promoted to Grade I which makes
them eligible for Black Belt competition. These four men will have to go to
New York or Vancouver for further honours as these are the only two places
on the continent qualified to award the Black Belt. Our two instructors are
holders of this coveted honour.

Classes in the art of Jui-Jitsu have been held for the past two seasons
at Hart House and have increased in popularity to such an extent that the
national sport of Japan has become a regular part of the Intramural programme.
The success of this novel form of athletic achievement is due entirely to the
Rev. P. Y. Kurose and Rev. T. Matsumoto, the two Japanese instructors,
and to Mr. George Donaldson who acted as manager of the club. Mr. Kurose
returned to Japan in the spring of 1936 but Mr. Matsumoto has ably carried
on for the past year and expects to return next year to continue his studies.

In all, about twenty-five men actively participated in Jui-Jitsu. Tourna-
ments were held monthly and interest was sustained throughout the whole
school year. Although one of the newest of the Intramural activities "Judo"
has more than justified itself and it is to be hoped that we may be fortunate
enough to continue to have such willing and talented instructors as Mr. Kurose
and Mr. Matsumoto.

340

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1936-37

Second Row: Warren Stevens, Coach; F. D. Dempster; T. J. Hastings; T. W. Sullivan;

G. J. Nally, Manager.
First Row: F. L. Dougherty; C. D. Sullivan; W. Bodrug, Captain; J. E. Bedford; J. M.

Powers.
Absent: P. Gold; N. Hogg.

Senior Intercollegiate Basketball Team

THE Senior Intercollegiate Team was successful in winning the Wilson
Cup, emblematic of the Canadian Intercollegiate Championship. The
Beavers left no doubt as to their superiority, sweeping through the
series with six straight victories, the most decisive of which was their 50 to 15
win over Queen's, last year's title holders.

Conceded little chance to win the title at the first of the season. Coach
Warren Stevens was faced with the difficult task of molding a new machine,
as he had only four of last year's squad, the two Sullivans, Bedford and Gold,
to form a nucleus for this year's team. Bill Bodrug returned to O.C.E., Hast-
ings came up from St. Michael's Freshmen and Dougherty, Powers and Hogg
were brought up from last year's Intermediates.

It was the work of Frank Dougherty and Johnny Powers which was the
shining light in a very bright season. Both were outstanding stars in their
first season of senior basketball and both won regular positions on the squad.
They scored 28 and 26 points respectively in the six game series and were
only headed by the veterans, Bill Bodrug and Neil Sullivan who tied for the
lead with 39 points each.

John Bedford deserves special praise. He played practically forty minutes
of every game and was the outstanding guard in the league. He also scored 28
of his team's points, all of which makes Johnny one of the most effective men
in Canadian basketball.

The veteran Phil (iold, playing his sixth year of Varsity basketball, was
handicapped by lack of time. While this kept Phil from near the top of the
scoring column he was none the less very effective while on the floor.

Tommy Sullivan showed great improvement and should be ready for a
regular berth next season. Nels. Hogg and Tommy Hastings, playing their
first season of senior ball, gained valuable experience and will be invaluable
to next vear's squad.

341

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS 1936-37

Second Row: A. R. C. Walker, Manager: R. J. Marling; J. F. Flynn; R. J. Rouland; G. J.

Oehler, Manager: J. E. McCutcheon, Coach.
First Row: A. M. Hanna; J. P. Matthews; P. Singer, Captain: C. W. Cooper; C. J. Peters.
Absent: W. E. Green.

Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball Team

ARKV'AMPKD Intermediate team was successful in retaining the
Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship and in bringing the club's
unbroken string of Intercollegiate victories to a total of twenty-three
over a period of four years. The opening game in 1933 was lost to O.A'.C. by
one point, but since that time the Blue and White have disposed of all College
opposition.

Captain Percy Singer led his team to victory, accounting for sixty-four
points in the total of six games played. Charlie Peters, who along with Perc,
played regularly on the forward line returned to form and accounted for many
of his team's points. Singer and Peters are both veterans of last year's champ-
ionship team.

Pat Mathews at centre was an important factor in the success of the
team. Pat played practically forty minutes of every game and his play making
ability and steadying influence was as great a help as his scoring ability, and
"Mat" was right up with the leaders in this department.

Bill Cooper, a veteran of last year, and Adrian Hanna, a newcomer from
St. Michael's, teamed on the defence. Their work in the back court was
responsible for the low scores of the opposition and aided greatly in keeping
Varsity out of the loss column.

The "Unbeatables" were fortunate in the strength of their reserves. Ray
Marling and Ned Green, of last year's team, filling in at guard or forward,
played splendid basketball and in no way weakened the Blue's efforts. Bob
Rouland and John Flynn serving their first year on the team were u.sed exten-
siveh' and showed great improvement during the year. Both should be ready
for regular positions next season.

The "Unbeatables" played four exhibition games during the season and
were successful in winning them all by a substantial margin. Two were played
with St. Michael's College and two with Danforth S.M.C., of the Intermediate
City League.

Geo. Oehler and Alf. Walker assisted Coach John McCutcheon in the
management of the team. Both these managers served in an excellent manner
during the year. Alf. Walker is lost by graduation but Geo. Oehler will prob-
ably continue his managerial connection with the Basketball Club next
season.

342

\r.

Men's Interfaculty
Athletics

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC BOARD

Second Row: A. Holt; C. Beatty; W. Humeniuk; W. Beatty.

First Row: G. Gray; L. Lokash; J. Taylor; W. Abbott; R. Beatty; C. Toy.

"U.C." HOLDERS

Second Row: K. Harris; L. Sharpe; W. Beatty; G. Donaldson; M. Applebaum; H.

Blanchard.
First Row: Errington; C. Hood; K. Williams; Olch; C. Beatty; W. Abbott; L. Lokash;

C. Toy; K. Bryden.
Absent: G. Bachert.

344

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM

J. Yaremko; W. Abbott; K. Macalister; J. Rooke; E. Goodman; G. Karry; P. Millar;

W. Cox; H. Mallory; R. MacKerrow; A. Cooke; J. Thompson; E. Smith; W. Millar;

W. Foulds; K. Stewart; R. Glenn; W. Humeniuk; G.Donaldson.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: A. Holt; Beckett; R. Beatty; M. Applebaum; A. White.
First Row: Molson; Olch; W. Cooper; W. Humeniuk; J. Casson.

345

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM

Second Row: C. Hood; F. Wigle; K. Kidd.

First Rmv: H. Caslor; A. White; W. Beatty; G. Donaldson; K. Williams.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WATER-POLO TEAM

Second Row: J. Levy; H. Sable; B. Gold; G. Cooke; A. Campbell.

First Row: P. Miller; J. Johnston; R. Beatty, Coach; I. Shiner; R. Kettlewell.

346

VICTORIA COLLEGE ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE

Third Row: A. L. Vipond; S. E. A. Lipinski; H. Ward; M. R. Oliver; G. Fallis.
Second Row: J. Dean; J. R. Dunford; R. E. Goudie; W. C. D. Pace.v ; J. S. Lang; D. Andoff;
J. A. O. McKennitt.

First Row: E. G. LeGrice, Third Vice-President ; F. H. Joblin, Second Vice-President: W. E.
Vaughan, President: Prof. M. St. A. Woodside, Honorary President; H. E. Young,
First Vice-President: H. J. Sissons, Treasurer : J. E. Hodgetts, Secretary.

Absent: C. F. Thompson; F. N. Rowell; W. D. Frechette; R. Mendizabol.

VICTORIA COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM

O. McKenitt, Manager: M. Graham, Coach: G. Downard; W. Fennell; R. Bowles; F.
Siberrv; R. Best; W. Ball; R. Mclntyre; G.LeGriec; W. Vaughn; W.Wilson; E. Rodwav
Captain: D. Trimble; E. Gillespie; .1. Hilton; E. Willmot; F. Pollard; C. Prince; R.
Stewart; C. Thompson; J. Pullan; A. Holman; Parks Whitebread, Trainer.

347

VICTORIA COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM
INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONS

Professor Sissons, Honorary President: R. A. Sim, Left Half: N. M. MacKenzie, Right
Half; W. C. D. Pacey, Manager, Outs. Left: R. A. H. Taylor, 0?«/j. Right: G. E. Cooper, Captain,
Centre: H. L. Ward, Goal; O. R. Dyke, Right Back: A. Scott, Back; D. Woodsworth, Half;
M. Oliver, Back; W. W. Small, Inside Right; T. V. Rutherford, Inside Left; A. R. Menzies,

Assistant Manager, Forward.

VICTORIA COLLEGE TRACK. TEAM
OUTDOOR INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONS

Second Row: C. Sandlos; A. Forrest; Mr. W. .1. Little; B. Sand well; J. W. Dales.

First Row: H. Brown; F. Roewell, Vice-President; N. MacKenzie, President; \. Brown,

Secretary; D. Armstrong.
Absent: J. O. Dales.

348

EMMANUEL COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAMS

Third Row: E. Cowall; A. Thrower; J. Breckinridge; H. McCormack; J. Gardiner.
Second Row: C. Husser; J. Thompson; L Edwards; O. Dvke; M. McLukan; G. Affleck!

R. Scott.
First Row: R. Williams; W. Jones; G. Gravenor; J. Kim; G. Taylor; C. Todd.
Absent: J. K. Moffat; A. M. Laverty; G. W. Wright; H. E. Young; D. J. Gladman; H S.

Blezard; H. E. Beare; J. P. Buss; R. Simpson.

349

TRINITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Second Row: D. W. F. Coughlan, Secretary: W. E. Bartlett, First Year Representative; P. J.

Ambrose, Committee; H. E. Botterell, Committee.
First Row: K. Campbell, Committee: C. A. Ashley, Treasurer; J. H. Hamilton, President;

C. A. Conway, Vice-President: W. R. Carruthers, Reporter.
Absent; 3. R. T. Huston; E. A. Welch.

Trinity College Athletic Association

THE endeavours of Trinity athletes in the current academic year have
successfully maintained the high standard of athletic achievement in
the College. We have supplied our usual quota of men to Inter-Collegiate
sport, with representatives on practically every team. We were particularly
happy in having two such accomplished and outstanding athletes as Ralph
Ripley and Abbot Conway; the former for his sterling performance on both
the Rugby and Hockey teams, and the latter for his record-breaking achieve-
ments on the Track team, are worthy of high commendation.

In Interfaculty sport Trinity has a commanding lead and it looks very
much as though she will be the college to beat in the competition for the
new Intermural Cup. So far this year we have won both the Junior and
Senior Interfaculty Swimming Championships and have every reason to
believe we will be able to carry off the Indoor Track honours. Our Rugby
team played in the finals of the Mulock Cup but failed to bring the historic
mug within Anglican portals.

The Annual Athletic Dinner and Dance held as separate functions on the
22nd of November and the 3rd of December were, as always, memorable
events in the social life of the College.

150

TRINITY COLLEGE "T" HOLDERS

TRINITY COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM

Coughlan, Trainer: Maynard; Cranfield; McLachlin; McMilan; Hamilton; Stratton;
Lash; Simpson; Scrivener; Osier; Harvie; Grant; Parker; Howitt; Ambrose; Sprules;
Snyder; Hussey; Learmouth; Campbell, Manaticr.

TRINITY COLLEGE INDOOR TRACK TEAM
INTERFACULTY CHAMPIONS

Second Row: C. L. Eraser; G. C. C. Scovil; E. B. Thompson.

First Row: G. W. Reed; W. M. Sprules; C. A. Conway; L. J. Delaney; W. J. Haight

TRINITY SWIMMING AND WATER-POLO

Second Row: J. R. Huston; J. George; R. N. Dilworth; O. B. Mabee; D. H. Rowan; J. A.

Spence.
First Row: H. W. Kerby; G. R. Gardiner; G. H. Love; G. W. Stratton, Coach; C. L. Eraser;

R. J. McAdam, Manager; H. A. Staples.

352

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE
F. L. Dougherty; C. J. Driscoll; R. J. Marling; T. Hastings.

Third Row:
Second Row.
First Row:
Riley.
AhsetU: G.

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE MULOCK CUP TEAM
GROUP CHAMPIONS, 1936

Dougherty; Peihler; Sweeny; Kinlin; Peters.
Blum; N. Sullivan; T. Sullivan; Walsh; Read; Egan.
Tolmie; Fyfe; Higgins; Stumpfhauser; Aulenbacher; McLean; Stover;

Kavanaugh.

353

ST. MICHAKL'S COLLEGE SIFTON CUP TEAM
GROUP CHAMPIONS, 1936-37

Second Row: McGivern; Wall; Kavanaugh.

First Row: Egan; Blum; Sweeny; Noble; McLaughlin.

Absent: G. Nally.

354

ATHbETlGAsc,

EXECUTIVE

'■^u^meV

■1936-1937 ^

Medical Athletic Association

THE Medical Athletic Association is an undergraduate body elected by
the students each year to supervise all athletics participated in by the
Medical Faculty and to supply equipment to the various teams. The
Society this year has been very fortunate in having as its honorary President,
Professor W. L. Robinson. The members are seven in number consisting of
a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, quartermaster and athletic
representative from the first, second and third years.

The quartermaster has charge of all equipment provided by the society
and is responsible for procuring it and distributing it to the team managers.
The money for this equipment is obtained from the Medical Society and is
part of the Medical Society Fee collected from each student. The society meets
once a week at the Medical Society office in the Anatomy Building.

This year, in order to effect a more even distribution of players on senior
and junior teams, the junior teams have been drawn from first and second
year only, the senior from the upper four years. This arrangement has proved
very satisfactory. Two senior basketball teams were entered to accommodate
the great number of players that turned out.

"Meds" have been extremely well represented in Rugby, Hockey, Basket-
ball, Baseball, Water-Polo, Volleyball, Lacrosse, Soccer, Swimming, Gymnas-
tics, Track and in the Jr. and Sr. Assaults. The Volleyball championship
was again won by Meds and the Medical Basketballers of all three times are
now well on the way to the play-ofl's.

As in former years. Medicine still has a large group of First "T" holders,
many of whose names are familiar to most of the undergraduates.

The main effort of the Athletic Association this year has been to create
interest in all branches of sport among the students and, by efficient adver-
tising, to ensure large turnouts for each team. The Society would like to express,
at this point, its gratitude to the excellent managers who have served so well
the interests of all Medical teams this year.

355

FACULTY OF MEDICINE "T" HOLDERS

FACULTY OF MEDICINE "M" and "T" HOLDERS

356

SENIOR MEDICAL RUGBY TEA\1

M. C. Kone; B. Wagman; D. Moore; W. McGill; W. Caven; H. Lauber, Captain; R. L.
Sterrett, Manager; P. McGoey; J. Fleming; A. G. Tellson; D. Graham; E. W. Lindsey.

JUNIOR MEDICAL RUGBY TEAM

D. M. Bean, Mana'^er: D. Warren; A. Mahood, Captain: R. Hall; G. Carveth; L. Green;
F. Clinkett; R. Lillie; W. Lumsden; D. MacNeil; W. Jeffries; P. Statten; C. Bell;
W. Drew; T. Black; B. Guyatt; W. Hair; A. Mighton; D. Aitkin; J. Gibson; A. Baker.

357

MEDICAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM

MEDICAL BASKETBALL TEAM

358

J.D.FOX

H.N.POTTEH.

RLClark.

Prof. W J Smither

LChambers

D.G.WlLLMOT

R..H Galwav

ATHLETIC

ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE

Facull"y of Applied Science
and Engineerinq

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1936 1937

N.Hogg

S D.Turner.

S.P.S. Athletic Association

THE Athletic Association of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engin-
eering has, up to the present time, been one of the most active Athletic
organizations on the campus and "School" has lived up to its reputation
this year in every respect.

This session Mr. McCutcheon of the University Athletic Directorate
was given complete control of Intramural Sports and S.P.S. joined with the
other faculties in showing a decided increase in interest in the activities of
this body.

By a new system of scoring in which consideration is made for enrollment
and for the number of teams entered from each faculty, the points are given
to the faculties for their participation and success in every Intramural Athletic
endeavour. At the end of the year a newly inaugurated trophy will be pre-
sented to the Faculty having the largest total number of points. To the
promotion of interest in this new award School again made its contribution,
by entering not only two teams in every sport as has been the custom in the
past, but by presenting a third team for competition in several of the sports.

In regaining lost championships School was reasonably successful this
year by acquiring titles in Lacrosse, Gymnastics and Boxing, Wrestling and
Fencing.

To the incoming executive may we extend our best wishes for success in
the 1937-38 session.

359

R. ALLISON

The Bronze *'S'*

THE most coveted sports award in School has once more been conferred
on a worthy Schoolman. The Bronze "S" symbolizes the highest degree
of Athletic ability and good fellowship, and both these qualities are
possessed to an enviable degree by this year's recipient of the honour, Ronald
"Butch" Allison.

Ron is known principally throughout the University for his prowess
on the Rugby field, being one of the most outstanding outside-wings in the
Intercollegiate and Interprovancial Leagues during the past few seasons.
In his freshman year he played on the Varsity Juniors and the following year
stepped up to the Big Blue Team who were crowned Intercollegiate Champions
at the end of the season. He again starred with the Senior Team the next
year; and the following autumn he held down a regular outside wing position
with the powerful Toronto Argonauts.

This fall "Butch" returned to his regular berth with the Varsity Team,
and was a standout performer with the fighting Blue Team that again turned
all opposition aside to anne.x the Intercollegiate title. Ron's graduation
undoubtedly leaves a big v^acancy in the Varsity team. His speed, deadly
tackling and wonderful fighting spirit were at all times invaluable assets to
whatever team he played for.

As an athlete, he has brought much honour to himself and to School.
However, in future years, when athletic achievements and rugby games are
but faded memories, Ron's personality, friendliness and sincere lovable char-
acter will remain steadfastly fixed in the hearts and thoughts of his fellow
men. Whether in lecture room or laboratory his cheerfulness and honour
have at all times lightened the task of his class mates.

Therefore, let us all toast this gentleman and athlete. Schoolmen, I give
vou Ron Allison !

360

S.P.S. "T" HOLDERS

Second Row: I. Jennings; O. F. Bush; R. A. Baker; F. N. Beattie.

First Row: A. U. Houle; F. N. Smith; W. M. Hogg; N. Hogg; R. G. Alison.

Absent: G. F. Beard; D. G. MacDonald; A. Garcia; D. W. Lathrop; W. G. Schwenger.

''T'^ Holders

As TRADITION has led us to expect, School still has her quota of first
colour men. Rugby has had the continued support of Alison (this
year's Bronze "S" holder), Baker, and the more recent services of
F. N. Beattie. Jennings has captained the Blue Swimming team through
the past season while W. M. Hogg and F. N. Smith have been regular per-
formers on the track and harrier teams. Beard and N. Hogg are probably
best known athletically for their respective gymnastic and basketball accom-
plishments, and MacDonald for his four seasons on the Varsity Rowing Club.
At this year's B. W. and F. meet. Bush and Smith represented Varsity in a
pugilistic capacity, Lathrop performed for the grapplers and Garcia (a new-
comer), carried the fencing honours. B. Houle is a former master of the mat
and W. C. Schwenger won the 165 11). Intercf)llegiate wrestling.

361

"S" HOLDERS

Fifth Row: F. Tuke; R. E. Young; H. B. Ashenhurst; T. Mitchell; R. Ballagh; F. Quance.
Fourth Row: R. C A. Pittis; F. G. Walker; L. A. Patterson; W. Mark; I. M. Hamer;

R. A. Baker.
Third Row: R. Stroud; J. R. Rodzik; N. W . Smith; J. R. Millar; H. J. P. Morgan; O.

Bush; J. D. Fox; B. Chernovsky; J. C. Martin.
Second Row: G. Powell; D. McClaren; B. Marks; G. Otter; D. Henry; A. King; F. Beattv;

R. Alison; L. Hemphill; M. W. Hollands.
First Row: H. M. Robinson; F. N. Smith; F. C. B. Hall; I. Jennings; N. Hogg; W. M.

Hogg; R. A. Rule; S. Murray; R. L. Clark.

*'S*' Holders

FOR outstanding ability in .\thletics, tlie honour colour for Schoolmen is
the School "S" which consists of the Faculty crest on a seven-inch
upright blue letter "S". This is usually worn on a white sweater, making
a very effective contrast and also embodying the Varsity colours.

The privilege of wearing this "S" is granted only to those men who have
played on Interfaculty Championship teams, to holders of First Grade "T's",
and any third or fourth year student who has made a team for three years.

At present about forty Schoolmen hold the distinction of wearing the
School "S".

3G2

S.P.S. SENIOR RUGBY TEAM, 1936-37

K. McQuarrie, Coach: J. Troster, quarter-back: G. Dick, snap: J. Christian, half; J. Horni-
brook, outside; R. Clark, Captain, middle; A. Fisher, inside; P. Cavanagh, inside; F. Walker,
Manager, snap; R. Pittis, inside; G. Otter, middle: G. Peacock, half; N. Hogg, j^v/w? iving;
C. Hall, inside; M. Carriere, outside; A. Stewart, /;a//; W. McPherson, quarter-hack;
J. Gorman, /m/f; K. Busby, outside; T. Mitchell, outside; D. Henry, middle: B. Chernovsky,

S.P.S. JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM

J. Fox, Manager; R. Galway, Captain, half; E. Galway, outside wing, R. Scrivener, outside
wing, A. Rey, /?y/;M; w/wc.- J. Ford, middle: B. Ballagh, //a/f; R. Childs, /fn//'; E. Watt, middle;
G. McGill, half, Y. Williamson, /?y/«j; mww^, R. Davis, middle; W. Burgess, inside; R. Milne,

outside; G. Warner, outside.
Absent: G. Woods, snap; N. Gordon, middle.

963

S.P.S. BOXING, WRESTLING AND FENCING TEAM

Second Rou\- E. A. Anglin; E. W. Watt; N. A. Greet; G. Renshaw; D. Fensom; A. Garcia;

W. C. Schwenger; B. Wilson; D. L. McLaren; G. Warner.
First Row: D. Barnes; D. \\. Lathrop; J. Troster; A. LI. Houle, Maunder: J. R. Rodzik;

R. Veales; W. Archer.

S.P.S. Boxing, Wrestling and Fencing Team

The H. W. & F. team got off to a good start this year by winning the
Junior Interfaculty Assault which was held early in December. The husky
athletes from School outclassed all opposition and garnered twice as many
points as the nearest rival. The large turnout of capable men from the first
and second years indicates the revival of interest in this form of sport and
augurs well for future teams from S.P.S. and the University. The winners in
the Junior Assault are:

Boxing

135 lbs.: N. A. Greet; 145 lbs.: (".. Warner; 165 lbs.: A. K. Wickson.

Wrestling

125 lbs.: J. Troster; 165 lbs.: K. \V. Watt; 175 lbs.: VV. C. Schwenger.

Fencing

A. Garcia

Men such as Barnes, Cooke and Renshaw in the bo.ving division and
Grasley and Cavanagh in the wrestling division won their way into the finals
over tough opposition only to be nosed out.

The Intercollegiate Team had more men from School than any other
faculty. This fact alone proves that School stands at the top in Boxing,
Wrestling and P>ncing

364

S.P.S. GYMNASTIC TEAM
H. F. Bengry, Manager: W. Mark; W. J. Lester; W. H. Powell.

S.P.S. Gymnastic Team

THIS year our allotment of gymnasts was both numerous and good. In
the Intramural competition at Hart House, early in February, there
were two teams entered from School. These teams made a very credit-
able showing. The first team composed of Mark, Lester and Powell placed
first in the meet. This brought the Harold A. Wilson Cup back to School
from Trinity who won it last year. This Cup has been up for competition eleven
years, seven of which it came to School. The second team, composed of Patter-
son, Clark and Wilson, placed third. Our closest competitor was Meds, with
second and fifth places.

Injuries were few but costly. Patterson, of last year's team, wrenched a
shoulder immediately preceding the meet. Phillips, a promising junior, dis-
located a wrist.

The Intercollegiate team consists of five men, of whom there were four
from School, one from Meds, and one from Trinit\'.

Our record this season was very good, and, from all indications, next
year's team will be much better, at least, we hope so !

365

S.P.S. JUNIOR LACROSSE TEAM

R. E. Bates, Ma)moer: G. F. Kirby; H. M. Robinson; S. Murray; A. B. Ballagh; F. G.
Brown; J. Murray; A. D. Douglass; R. A. Rule; W. C. Atkinson; I. G. Wheaton; L. Wood.

S.P.S. Junior Lacrosse Team

JUNIOR School again annexed the Dafoe Cup emblematic of Interfaculty
Championship, defeating O.C.E. two games straight after Senior School
had been eliminated in the semi-finals.

Practices started early and with Ballagh, Murray, Rule, Atkinson and
Wheaton of the 1934 Dafoe Cup Team back at School the prospects looked
very bright indeed. Then with such freshmen as J. Murray, Wood (goal),
Brown and Douglas, and then Robinson and Kirby of last year's team rounded
out a formidable line up.

This year. Junior School were grouped with University College, Victoria
and Meds and romped home in the regular schedule with only one defeat.

With both Senior and Junior School winning their respective groups it
looked promising for an All-School Unal, but after a hectic battle in the semi-
finals with O.C.E., Senior S.P.S. were eliminated. However, the Junior Team
reallv went to work on the teachers and won the two games in the finals 13-11,
17-8.'

To pick individual stars would be difficult and unfair since all of the men
turned in creditable performances during the season. Suffice it to say that
School has an excellent chance to have another cup team next year.

366

S.P.S. SENIOR LACROSSE TEAM

Second Row: C. Martin; P. Lindsey; C. Archibald; J. Gorman; N. Hogg.
First Row: R. Rule. Coach: E. Russell; R. Stroud; G. Walkey.

S.P.S. OUTDOOR IR.XCK lEAM

Second Row: G. A. Piper; R. G. Hitchman; T. G. 0"ance; J. M. Hacking; E. B. Parsons;

G. M. McHenry; B. J. Moriarty.
First Row: T. M. Kingsbury; L. A. Patterson; \V. M. Hogg; H. B. Ashenhurst, Manaser :

J. R. Rodzik; D. ¥. Hutton.
Absent: G. R. Bruce; H. L. Coons; F. N. Smith; J. C. Langford.

367

S.P.S. SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM

Second Row: L. G. Macdougall; K. R. Busbv; G. E. L. Peacock; H. A. Ereestone;
E. Deluca; J. B. JaflFe.

First Row: J. M. Troster; B. Marks; E. R. Quance, Mana«er; J. P. McMillin, Captaiti;
B. Chernovsky; A. E. King; D. G. VVillmot.

S.P.S. JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM

Second Row: W. Diak; F. R. Gerry; R. Thompson; J. Fisher; N. D. Lindsay; J. M. Gibson,

Manager.

First Row: G. Kennedy; J. J. Brown; M. Robinson; ¥. L. Johnson; E. C. Brisco.
Absent: B. Moriarty; G. Wheaton.

368

S.P.S. SOCCER TEAM

Second Rmv: Professor E. A. AUcut, Honorary Coach: A. E. Johnstone; D. Moore; G.

Powell; L. Jackson; C. Mudie; E. Wilson.
First Rmv: B. Woods; J. JafFe; VVm. C. G. Eraser, Manager and Coach: B. Ashenhurst;

F. Tuke.
Absent: M. R. C. Mitchell; K. Shamandurov; 1. Thompson; O. Bush.

S.P.S. SWIMMING TEAM

Second Row: W. Laari; B. Tedman; D. Jennings.
First Row: J. Jennings; W. Veal; G. Otter.

369

S.P.S. SENIOR WATER-POLO TEAM

Second Row: J. M. Vanderleck; D. E. G. Schmitt.

First Roiv: F. V. Pringle; M. W . Hollands; A. B. C. Northover; R. C. A. Pittis, Manager;

E. W. G. Giddings; R. S. G. Griffin.
Absent: J. R. Millar.

S.P.S. JUNIOR WATER-POLO TEAM

Second Row: R. J. Orok; L. Chambers; F. Walsh; E. Dunlop.

First Row: T. Kingsbury; W. Laari, Captain: G. Otter, Coach; H. de V. Partridge; B.

Tedman.
Absent: W. Veal.

370

S.P.S. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: G. E. L. Peacock; T. W. Verity; M. R. C. Mitchell; L. N. Harlock.

First Row: J. K. Ronson; B. Chernovsky; C. W. Archibald, Manager; R. F. Mark; J. O.

Gorman.
Absent: J. D. Christian.

S.P.S. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: F. L. Johnson; \V. D. Dawson; W. W. Rapsey; A. B. Ballagh; G. F. Kirby.
First Row: S. Murray; P. C. .Vnderson, Manager; H. G. Ronson; J. H. Fisher.
Absent: W. McRae.

371

S.P.S. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: K. MacQuarrie, Coach: A. Fisher; G. Walkey; A. King; E. Russell, Matiager.
First Row: J. Leslie; B. Woods; G. Giddings;L. Hemphill; D. Willmot; I. Hamer; N.

Smith.
Absent: M. O'Learv.

S.P.S. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: G. Woods; R. Galway; J. Ford, Manager: W. Disher; R. Cavanagh;

D. Crichton.
First Row: J. Lindsay; W. Pringle; J. Smith; J. Smart; A. Rey.

.372

DENTAL ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

Second Row: W. G. Mcintosh; M. Cornish; B. Shuken; J. N. Trett; W. R. Moore; J.
McHugh.

First Row: L. S. Mason; G. K. McKeown; R. E. Partridge; M. C. Hawkins; F. D.
Dempster.

Dental Athletic Committee

THE Athletic Committee of the Faculty of Dentistry consists of a
representative of every branch of Interfaculty sport. These representa-
tives are elected annually by students' vote. The Committee controls
and equips the Faculty teams.

The President of Athletics is elected from this Committee and holds a
seat on the Students' Cabinet, to which body he is directly responsible.

Dentistry has entered teams in all Interfaculty sports this year. All
teams have met with real success, in spite of small registration.

"Dents" contribute well to Intercollegiate sports, as well as maintaining
capable teams in the Interfaculty competition.

373

"D" AND "T" HOLDERS IN SENIOR YEAR

Fifth Row: W. T. Joynt; A. D. Leask; W. R. Moore; W. J. Valiquette.

Fourth Row: C. V. Sheer; K. F. Mueller; E. A. Greco; F. J. Stapleton.

Third Row: F. R. Vincent; L. S. Mason; H. M. Potashin; C. R. Ryan.

Second Row: F. J. Pearson; G. K. McKeown; R. W. Morningstar; W. G. Preston; J. N.

Tritt.
First Row: G. A. Cowan; W. J. Smith; M. C. Hawkins; R. E. Partridge; W. G. Mcintosh;

W. C. McCutcheon.

DENTAL RUGBY TEAM

J. Tritt, Mdnaiier; K. Meuller, Captain; G. Morrow; R. Hambly; T. Peterson; R. Feasby;
E. Racher; J. Warringer; T. Rvan; R. Morningstar; A. MacLeod; H. Smith; E. Rollaston;

w! Roland; C. Speers; J. Smith.

374

.«?.

DENTAL SOCCER TEAM

T. Ryan; F. Stapleton; H. Mann; W. Valiquette; C. Redfern; L. Mason; H. Lankin;
B. Brown; K. McPherson; Hurwitz.

DENTAL BASEBALL TEAM

Second Row: J. D. McAskile; G. S. Creasy; J. D. McColI; J. Sproule; T. S. Mason.
First Row: G. A. Cowan; E. Smeltz; H. VV. Mason, Captain; E. W. Sadler; F. E. Da we.

375

DENTAL HOCKKY TEAM

Second Row: Hambly; Greco; Goodison; MacLeod; Leask; Rollaston.
First Row: Creasy; Day; McHugh; Moore, Afaiuii^er; Shultis.

DENTAL BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: C. H. Nefsky; J. A. Parish; J. Kulyk; R. Brown; B. R. Shukin.
First Row: F. D. Dempster, Captain; H. M. Ptashin; N. Hurwitz; R. E. Feasby; J. G.
Andrews; G. W. Danzinger.

376

VVYCLIFFE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Second Row: W. H. Simpson, Secretary; E. V. Abbott, Curator.

First Row: E. L. Simmonds, Vice-President: D. G. Huether, B.A., President; W. R. Stringer,
B.Sc, Treasurer.

VVYCLIFFE HARRIER TEAM

Second Row: The Reverend Dr. VV. E. Taylor; The Reverend Principal R. B. McElheran.
First Row: J. Newton-Smith; R. Louttit; G. Heuther; B. Greene; VV. Kibblewhite.

377

' ^~^''')^bdTf^'^''

'\t{)leiicA^'iO<^i<3tionB<ectitiv,

lQDG-7

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Ontario Veterinary College Athletic Association

THFI Ontario Veterinary College Athletic Association is protid of this
our initial appearance in the pages of Torontonensis.

Since the organization of the Ontario Veterinary College Athletic
Association, successive executives have furthered and guided the interests of
sport within the College, and from time to time we have participated in inter-
faculty competitions.

We hope by continued co-operation of the Director of Athletics of the
University of Toronto, our executive, and members of our student body, to
further this essential phase of college life until the College is represented in all
phases of interfaculty sport.

378

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: B. Hollister; Ken. Burns; J. A. Folinsbee, Mariaiier; D. R. Watson; C. Hol-
lister.

First Row: J. Donovan; P. F. Lingua; R. C. Schofield; J. E. Blacklock.

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: L. Moore; H. Skelding; R. Woolner; D. Gamble; D. Burley; T. Darlington,

Matiaaer.

First Ro%v: G. Bishop; R. Ingham; G. Heslop; VV. 0'Ck)nnor; B. Ilostrawser.

379

PHARMACY SOCCER TEAM

Third Row: B. J. Ramsay; W. G. Guthrie; K. M. Bye; W. H. Leonard; N. S. Jackson;

H. G. Luck.
Second Row: R. G. Miller; M. Berkan; Dean Heebner; A. L. Gushing, Captain: W. G.

Packham.
First Row: J. S. Kerruish; D. D. Montgomery.
Absent: R. A. Asselstine; G. H. Brisbois.

PHARMACY LACROSSE TEAM

Second Row: G. W. Maga; W. H. Evans; G. E. Dickenson; A. S. Hill; J. G. Gagnon,

Manager.
First Row: B. W. Lewis; F. W. Bond; Dean Heebner; M. Berkan; N. W. Campbell.
Absent: R. J. Masson; J. W. Bergin, Captain; S. C. Blackmore.

380

PHARMACY BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: J. Stillman; Wm. Wise; D. Shapiro; B. Marks; K. M. Bye; Jos. Taylor;

D. A. Graham.
First Row: D. Molot; W. G. Packham; Dean Heebner; S. Axmith, Captain; J. R. Brown.

PHARMACY BASKETBALL "B " TEAM

Second Row: J. Gordon; A. Y. Broughton; R. Masson; R. A. Hillborg.

First Row: G. Ferren; L. V. Farrell: Dean Heebner: N. W. Campbell, Captain: B. W. Lewis.

381

PHARMACY VOLLEYBALL TEAM

Second Row: H. Pollock; G. W. Maga; Jos. Gordon; K. M. Bye; W. H. Leonard; H. Schein:

W. G. Packham.
First Row: W. Wise; B. Valinsky; Dean Heebner; S. Axmith; Jos. Taylor, Captain.

PHARMACY SOFTBALL TEAM

Second Row: G. W. Maga; S. Ellis; N. S. Jackson; A. S. Hill; J. R. Brown; S. J. Merrett.
First Row: M. Berkan; W. H. Leonard; Dean Heebner; S. Axmith; K. M. Bye.
Absent: R. J. Masson, Captain; S. E. Beare; G. A. Lambertus; J.J. Brown; A. Y. Brough-
ton, Manager.

382

PHARMACY HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: G. W. Maga; H. A. Giallonardo; M. E. Gilmore; G. Pronger; W. G. Guthrie;

T. W. Axler; A. L. Gushing; W. A. Taylor, Manager.
First Row: D. D. Montgomery; W. H. Evans, Captain: Dean Heebner; N. W. Campbell;

B. J. Ramsay.
Absent: S. C. Blackmore.

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383

Women's
Intercollegiate Athletics

WOMEN'S SKNIOR "T" HOLDERS

Second Row: Betty .lenkinson; Margaret Glass.

First Row: Ellen Wilson; Polly Shaw; Ruby Barrett; Claire Walsh; Erna Laing.

Women's Intercollegiate Athletics

THE women athletes of the University have completed competition for
tlie year and various highlights, including three new sets of uniforms
and the first official intercollegiate swimming meet, have marked its
progress.

The first athletic event of the year was the interfaculty golf tournament
at the Toronto Ladies' Club which the University College Athletic Association
has most generously sponsored for the past three years. Contributions for the
prize fund were made by several other colleges and a large entry list and the
most perfect autumn weather ensured the success of the day's competition.
The low gross was won by Barbara O'Flynn, U.C., with a score of 93.

The various colleges also staged their tennis tournaments early in the
term and these were followed by the interfaculty tournament which was
again won by Victoria with Claire Walsh retaining her University champion-
ship with Ruby Barrett as the runner-up. These two, along with Gladys
Carvolth and Joyce Tenenbaum, made up the intercollegiate team which
then journeyed to Hamilton (all decked out in new uniforms), and once more
brought back the honours to Varsity, having 13 points to McMaster's 10,
McGill's 7, Queen's 5 and Western's 3. Claire Walsh again won the singles.

Indoor baseball has not enjoyed great popularity for some years, but
those who do play obtain much fun and good exercise. Victoria put in two
teams and St. Michael's one, with Vic. I. retaining the championship.

Interfaculty basketball had a very successful series with ten teams entered.
Senior Victoria, splendidly coached by Miss Beatrice Longley, won out con-
vincingly over St. Hilda's in the finals, after eliminating Physiotherapy in
two exciting games. The physios were the surprise team of the League and they
were most unfortunate in having their captain and star player called away
by family illne.ss just before the playofifs. The story of the intercollegiate
basketball this year seems to be one of mishaps. The team was handicapped
by a late start and was just beginning to hit its stride when Miss Dorothy
Rintoul, the coach, was taken seriously ill and was unable to accompany the
team to Montreal for the tournament. Her place was most acceptably filled
by Miss Beatrice Longley, but further misfortune befell when illness sent one
forward to hospital in Montreal and hand injuries were the fate of two others.
In spite of this, the team won a clear-cut decision over Queen's the first night
and put up a splendid fight against Western's veteran team in the final. Even
had the Toronto team been at its best. Western would most certainly have won,

386

due to their long experience together and the unbeatable brand of basketball
which they displayed. Varsity, in their new Royal blue tunics, were much
complimented upon their appearance on the floor. Enor Kennedy was the
very capable manager and Erna Laing the captain. The appreciation of the
team is due to Rosamund McCuUoch and Jean Atkinson, two Physiotherapy
students, who assisted all year as masseuses and also gave valuable help to
the coach. The Intermediates had no definite schedule and were disappointed
when the "flu" epidemic in Hamilton necessitated cancelling the McMaster
games. They had various enjoyable exhibition matches, however, and received
much valuable training for next year, when several places will be vacant on
the Intercollegiate team. Miss Margot Thompson acted as coach and Janie
Church as manager.

The Hockey Club decided to concentrate on interfaculty competition only
this year and no University team was formed. This improved the calibre of
the interfaculty games and although lack of ice was a great handicap, a good
series was played oft' with Victoria I regaining the championship lost last year
to U. C.

Much interest was again shown in badminton, all four colleges and the
Nurses being particularly keen. An invitation from Western to hold an inter-
collegiate tournament in London next year has been an added incentive and it
seems as though the youngest child in the women's sport series has finally
grown up. The interfaculty championship was confined to doubles only and
was won by Marion Fetterley and Joy Manning of Victoria, with Elspeth
Chisholm and Elaine Knight of St. Hilda's as runners-up. This gave Vic. five
interfaculty championships.

Another sport which received a great impetus this year was swimming.
This was partly due to the interest aroused by the first official intercollegiate
meet, held at McMaster on March 5, and partly to the acceptance of swimming
credits for the required Physical Training in First Year. The interfaculty
meet boasted a very large entry list and was marked by keen competition.
The Physical Education Diploma Course entered a team for the first time and
led U.C., the perennial winners, by five points up to the relay, the final event.
The ruling is that only the winner counts in the reiay and if a tie is created,
the relay winner takes the meet. U. C. did just this, but were closely pressed
in the race b\' Vic. and Physical Education. Peggy Bailey of Victoria won
the individual and the diving cups. The Intercollegiate Meet was a triumph
for Varsity from first to last as the Blue and White swimmers piled up 40
out of a possible 45 points, winning all but one first and all the second places.
Peggy Bailey again was the individual champion. The third set of new outfits
appeared in this meet, the team wearing Royal blue silk suits with a white
monogram.

In spite of considerable extra expenditure, the finances of the Association
are in a satisfactory condition due to a large increase in the Parking receipts
and the continued generosity of the men's Directorate in a number of ways.
An expression of appreciation is especially due to Mr. Maxwell of the Super-
intendent's Oftice for his help in regard to the Parking, and to Mr. Reed, Mr.
Stevens and Mr. McCutcheon of the men's Association for their many
kindnesses.

DIRECTORATE, 1936-37

Dr. C. C. Benson, President Marsden Hall

Mrs. W. A. Kirkwood Enor Kennedy

Mrs. W. B. Elsley Mary Vining

Dr. E. H. Gordon Gladys Wagg

Miss Jean Forster Ellen Wilson

Miss .\. E. M. Parkes, Secretary Isobel Wright

ATHLETIC CLUB PRESIDENTS, 1936-37

Basketball — Ellen Wilson, Trin. IV
Hockey — Joy Brownlee, Vic. II
Tennis — Ruby Barrett, Vic. Ill
.Swimming — Mary Davidson, U.C. Ill
rjadminton — Betty Clement, Trin. IV
Baseball — Fern Kennedy, Vic. II

387

Women's Senior '*T" Holders

JEAN ATKINSON, Physio. '38— Hockey,
three years intercollegiate or "all star",
manager '34-'35, captain '35-'36. U.C.
basketball three years, tennis two years,
hockey one year. Physio, basketball, one
year. President Baseball Club, '33-'35;
President U.C. Athletics '35-'36; Direct-
orate, '34-'35-'36.

RUBY BARRETT, Vic. '37— Tennis, two
years intercollegiate, two years inter-
faculty runner-up. President Tennis
Club, '36-'37.

PEGGY BAILEY, Vic '39— Swimming, two
years intercollegiate, individual champion
'35-'36-'37. Interfaculty individual and
diving champion '36-'37.

ALICE BASNETT, Vic '38— Basketball,
one year intercollegiate, three years Vic.

JOY BROWN LEE, \"ic. '38— Basketball,
one year intercollegiate, two years Vic.
One year hockey, \'ic. and City League
champions. President Hockev Club,
'36-'37.

GLADYS CARVOLTH, Trin. '38— Tennis,
one year intercollegiate two years St.
Hilda's. Hockey, one year City League
champions, two years .St. Hilda's. Basket-
ball, two years St. Hilda's.

MARY DIGNAM, Trin. '37 Special award.
Hockey, two years "all-star" and City
League. Basketball and tennis, four
years .St. Hilda's. President St. Hilda's
athletics '36-'37. Directorate '35-'36.

MARGARET GLASS, U.C. '38— Basketball,
two years intercollegiate, two years U.C.

BETTY JENKINSON, Vic. '37— Basket-
ball, two years intercollegiate, one year
intermediate, three years Vic.

ERNA LAING, Vic. '37— Basketball, two
years intercollegiate, Captain '36-'37, two
years Vic.

BUNTY LANG, U.C. '38— Swimming, one
year intercollegiate, two years U.C.
Hockey, two years U.C, one year City
League champions. Basketball, two years
U.C.

JOCELYN REA, U.C. '38 Basketball, one
year intercollegiate, two years U.C.
Manager Citv League Hockey champions
'35-'36.

VELMA RICHARDSON. Vic. '38— Tennis,
one year intercollegiate, two years \'ic.

POLLY SHAW, U.C. '38— Tennis, one year
intercollegiate, two years U.C.

JOYCE TENENBAUM, U.C. '38— Tennis,
one year intercollegiate, three years U.C.
Basketball, three years U.C.

GLADYS WAGG, Vic. '37 Special award.
Hockey, two years "all-star" and City
League champions, three years Vic.
Baseball, three years Vic. champions,
basketball, one year V'ic. champions.
Directorate '36-'37.

CLAIRE WALSH, Vic '38— Tennis, two
years intercollegiate and interfaculty
champion. Has also held Junior champ-
ionships of Ontario, Quebec and Eastern
Canada.

ELLEN WILSON, Trin. '37— Basketball
and tennis. Two years intercollegiate
basketball, one year intermediate, one
year intercollegiate tennis. St. Hilda's,
four years tennis and basketball, three
years swimming. Women's Sports Editor
"The Varsity", '3.S-'36-'37. President
Basketball Club '36-'37. Directorate
•36-'37.

388

WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS
Joyce Tenenbaum; Claire Walsh; Ruby Barrett; Gladys Carvolth.

WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING CHAMPIONS

Second Row: Helen Scott; Mary Louise Bott; Jocelyn Whiteside.

First Row: Bunty Lang; Beth Currey; Mary Davidson, President; Peggy Bailey; Margaret
Hall.

389

WOMEN'S SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Joy Brownlee; Betty Jenkinson; Margaret Glass; Enor Kennedy, Mamif^er.
First Row: Jean Miller; Jocelyn Rea; Erna Laing, Captain: Ellen Wilson; Doris Wagstaflf.
Absent: Miss Dorothy Rintoul, Coach; Joyce Kirk.

WOMEN'S INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Jean Lennox; Marion Armstrong; Kay Mayes.

First Row: Janie Church; Margaret Pickering; Enid Barker; Joan McMaster, Captain.

390

Women's Interfaculty

Athletics

University College Women's Athletics

THE year 1936-37 started off with V.C. taking many of the prizes in the
Open Golf Tournament. Joan and Gail Ferris, of University College,
made all arrangements for this increasingly popular event and Barbara
()'F"lynn, also of U.C., was the low gross cup-winner.

The Tennis Tournament was played off in October, under the manage-
ment of Polly Shaw. We did not place in the Interfaculty meet, but one of
our players, Joyce Tenenbaum, made the Intercollegiate Team which won
the title in Hamilton.

U.C. was again represented by three teams in red and white basketball
uniforms. Seniors, Juniors and F^reshies, coached by Helen McGarry, Ruth
Fisheigh and Kay Sturt, put in a very strenuous season. The teams were
managed by Doris Johnson, Alice Elshout and Ruth Gordon, respectively.
On the Intercollegiate team, University College had two players and a man-
ager. Margaret Glass and "Jo" Rea playing excellent basketball and Enor
Kennedy managing.

Great interest has this year been shown in swimming. Mary Davidson,
president of the University Swimming Club and manager of the U.C. team,
has been very successful. Helen Scott, first year, won the individual honours
in the U.C. meet. In the Interfaculty meet, U.C. just managed to hold her
championship, winning over the Physical Training team by a very narrow
margin. Of the six girls on the l^niversity Team being sent to Hamilton,
three are from U.C. — Mary Davidson, "Bunty" Lang and Helen Scott.

Due to lack of ice, hockey has been very disorganized this year. Kitty
Guest is manager of the team.

With several of our last year's team still at College, U.C. made a good
showing in the Interfaculty Badminton Tournament.

392

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD

Second Row: Bunty Lang; Doris Johnson; Ruth Gordon; Polly Shaw.

First Row: Mary Davidson; Gail Ferris; Enor Kennedy, Director; Joan Ferris; Marjorie

Hughes.
Absent: J. Rea; Kitty Guest; Alice Elshout.

2 '% •'$

m ! m j||

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: Betty McClelland; Bunty Lang; Betsy Trees; Jane Urquhart; "Bing"
Casswell, Conch; Mary Carter; Agnes Mulcahy; Lucille Graham.

First Ro7f: Kitty Guest; Frances Walters; Peggy Snider; Kay Robertson; Isobel Young;
Maurite Buck.

393

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM

Joan Knowlson; Joyce Tenenbaum; Polly Shaw, Manager; Barbara O'Flynn; Marjorie

Hughes.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BADMINTON TEAM

Second Row: Gladys Ecclestone; Janie Church.

First Row: Mary Ecclestone; Margaret Glover; Marjorie Hughes; Margaret Beck.

394

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Edith McGruder; Joan Romeyn; Helen "Billy" McGarry, CoaW;; Miriam

Kronick; Doris Johnston, Manager.
First Row: Ruth Thomas; Jean Meiners; Margaret Aitken; Enor Kennedy, Captain;

Joyce Tenenbaum; Yvonne Ritchie.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Edna Aziz; Peggy Snider; Alice Alshout, Alana^ier: Ruth Fishleigh, Coach;
Dorelle MacKellar; Bunty Lang.

First Row: Kitty Guest, Kay Robertson; Violet Pettypiece; Marg. Glass; Jo Rea; Mary
Nagler.

395

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE KRESHIE BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Peggy Hill; Barbara MacLaren; Kay Sturt, Coach; Betsy Trees; Ruth

Gordon, Mamii^er.

First Row: Mary Kirkland; Kay Scott; Janie Church, Captain; Marion Harvey; Betty
McClelland; Ann MacDonald.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SWIMMING TEAM

Second Row: "Bunty" Lang; Lucille Graham; Doris Samuels; Gladys Ecclestone.
First Row: Helen Scott; Francis Brown; Mary Davidson, Manager; Margaret Mitchell;
Ruth Keith.

396

VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE

Second Row: Joy Brownlee; Erna Laing; Peggy Bailey; Betty Jenkinson; Marion Fet-
terly; Helen Kaufman.

First Row: Ruby Barrett; Gladys Wagg; Marjorie Pratt; Doris WagstafT; Sarah Merrick;
Fern Kennedy, inset.

VICTORIA COLLEGE BADMINTON TEAM

Jereme Malcolm; Hildegard Goodfellow; Helen Kaufman; Marion Fetterly;
Joy Manning; Mary Leavens.

397

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VICTORIA SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Joy Brownlee; Erna Lang; Alice Basnett; Gladys Wagg; Ruth McKay.
First Row: Eleanor Macintosh; Betty Jenkinson; Marion Best; Doris Wagstaflf.
Inset: Bea Longley, Coach.

VICTORIA JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Jean Lennox; Kay Wallace; Betty Cunningham; Nora Rean; Mary Louise

Bott.
First Row: Eleanor Heatherington; Jean McFarlane; Jean Hill; Maisie Cowan, Coach;

Jean Millar, Captain: Margaret Pickering; Ella Wilson.

.393

VICTORIA WOMEN'S BASEBALL, FIRST TEAM

Secovd Row: Mildred McGillies; Lilian Irwin; Oswald Dyke, Coach; Joy Brownlee; Betty

Jenkinson.
First Row: Eleanor Baker; Jean Rowland; Gladys Wagg; Fern Kennedy; Isobel Mcintosh.

VICTORIA WOMEN'S BASEBALL, SECOND TEAM

Second Row: Marjory Eastwood; Sally Merrick; Oswald Dyke, Coach; Evelyn Armstrong,

Helen Carscallen.
First Row: Margaret Messenger; Gretta Riddell; Fern Kennedy, Manager; Isobel Smith;

Lois Phillips.
Absent: Ruth Mackay.

J99

VICTORIA WOMEN'S SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: Dorothy Burgess; Fern Kennedy; Fred Joblin; Gladys Wagg; Joy Manning.
First Roiv: Marjorie Pratt; Eleanor Mcintosh; Sarah Merrick; Edith Lewis; Mildred
McGillis.

VICTORIA WOMEN'S JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: Eleanor Heatherington; Mary Carson; Fred Joblin; Doris Dixon: Marion
Fetterly.

First Row: Jereme Malcolm; Gladys Johnston; Ruth Stewart; Sarah Merrick; Peg.
Fleming; Dorothy Dicky; Mildred Gould.

400

VICTORIA COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM

Betty Lundie; Jean Carmichael; Ruby Barrett; Claire Walsh; Betty Jenkinson; Helen

Tripp.

ST. HILDA'S B.\SKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Helen Burnham; Joyce Kirk; Pat Scott; Kay Mayes.

First Row: Joan McMaster; Mary Dignam; Ellen Wilson, Captain; Virginia Lander;
Glad Carvolth.

401

ST. HILDA'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Second Row: Joan McMaster; Hilda MacMorine; Rosemary Greening; Gladys Car-

volth; Virginia Lander.
First Row: Kathleen Mayes; Elaine Knight; Mary Dignam; Sheila Bull; Alice Parker.

St. Hilda's Athletic Association

As we look back over the athletic year we find that each month brought
interest in various sports.
This year we had an unusually large number of aspirants for the
tennis team; and from the 37 entries the following were chosen: Ellen Wilson.
Mary de Wynter, Gladys Carvolth, Joan McMaster, Nancy Goode and
Mary Wignam. St. Hilda's managed to place in the Interfaculty tournament.

Elaine Knight and Elspeth Chisholm were the only two representatives
from St. Hilda's in the Interfaculty Golf Tournament, and Elaine Knight
was proved to be the Bobby Jones of driving, winning first prize in that event.

Although the Saints did not have enough material this year for both a
Senior and Freshie Basketball team they managed to produce one fairly strong
team and after winning their group, gained the finals where they were defeated
by Victoria for the Interfaculty Championship.

January saw the girls returning armed with skates and hockey sticks,
hoping to step in and carry off the hockey laurels.

The swimming meet was held in February and 3T8 managed to nose out
3T9 for the Inter- Year honours, by one point.

St. Hilda's is proud to have two of its members on the Intercollegiate
Basketball team — they are Ellen Wilson and Joyce Kirk.

Before closing another chapter for Torontonensis a word about last year's
Badminton Tournament which took place too late to be mentioned in the
'36 publication. Betty Clement played her way through all opponents to
become the l^niversity Champion and Mary Becker and Elspeth Chisholm
carried off the doubles award.

402

ST. HILDA'S TENNIS TEAM
Second Row: Nan Goode; Hilda Macmorine, Manager: Gladys Carvolth.
First Row: Joan McMaster; Ellen Wilson; Mary de Wynter.
Absent: Mary Dignam

ST. HILDAS BADMINTON TEAM
Second Row: Joyce Dunbar; Elspeth (^hisiiolm.
First Row: Elaine Knight, Alice Parker; Rett Clement.
Absent: Mary Becker.

403

ST. HILDA'S HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: Elaine Knight; Margaret Large; Alice Parker; Sheila Bull.

First Row: Joan McMaster; Hilda MacMorine; Gladys Clarvolth; Virginia Lander.

ST. HILDA'S SWIMMING TEAM

Second Row: B. Kirk; M. Harrison; G. Carvolth.

First Row: R. Greening; C. Gilchrist; G. Estrup; J. Whiteside.

Absent: M. Hall; A. Green.

404

LORETTO COLLEGE ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE

Second Row: Hilda Leahy, Tennis Representative : Cay Weiner, Baseball Representative.
First Row: Mary Hutchinson, Vice-President; Mary Vining, President;
Joan O'Donnell, Sec.-Treas.

ST. MICHAEL'S WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: Geitrude Mulcahy; Mary Hutchinson; Mary I?ennett; Vinetta Burket

Eileen Bradley.
First Row: Sunny McLaughlin; Gerarda Ryan; Eleanor Hallinan, Manager; Jean Gran.

405

ST. MICHAEL'S WOMEN'S BASEBALL TEAM

Second Row: Barbara Knox; Mary Cerino; Kitty Devlin.

First Row: Norah O'Neill; Mary Vining; Cay Weiner; Joan O'Donnell.

Absent: Marjorie Mossbaugh, Captain.

ST. MICHAEL'S WOMEN'S lENNIS TEAM
Betty Carroll; Florence McCarthy; Gerarda Ryan;" Mary Gallagher.

406

ST. MICHAEL'S WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM

Second Row: Gertrude Mulcahy; Marg. Morissey; Mary Kay Mickles; Norah Costello;

Victoria Longo; Eileen Bradley; Kitty Devlin.
First Ro'w: Jean Grant; Mary Hutchinson; Mary Vining, Manager; Marg. Conlin; Joan

O'Donnell.

SCHOOL OF NURSING BASKETBALL TEAM

Second Row: E. D. Thomson; M. G. Kent; A. E. Comstock.

First Row: B. E. Rogers; M. I. Hughes, Captain; J. C. Mason; R. A. Breithaupt.

407

MEDICAL WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Second Row: Jean Brereton; Marjorie Guy; Jean Long; Helen Holden; Marg. McFarlane;

Mary Albertson; Lillian Sugarman.
First Row: Elspie Halnon; Isabel McBeth; Barbara Watt; Betty Stewart; Isabel Wright;

Dorothy Prouse; Margaret Daley.

Medical Women's Athletic Association

THE Medical Women's Athletics for the year 1936-37 consisted of Basket-
ball, Tennis and Swimming.

The Basketball Team succeeded in winning one game in all against
Vic. Srs. The girls included on the team were: Jean Lang, Doris Prowse,
Helen Holden, Jean Brereton, Marjorie (lUy — forwards. Mary Albertson,
Isobel Wright, Margaret McFarlane, Lillie Sugarman — defence.

The Tennis Team was represented by: Jean Lang, Elspie Holman,
Margaret Daley, Doris Prowse, Marjorie Guy, Ruth Sands.

The Swimming Team was represented solely by Isabelle MacBeth.

408

Men's Fraternities

ALPHA DELTA PHI

Founded at Hamilton College, 1832

TORONTO CHAPTER

Established at Toronto,' 1893

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Alfred Baker William Fletcher McPhedran

William Warner Jones Allan Gowans Brown

Norman Beachy Gwyn Henry John Burden

William L. Holman

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

G. M. MacLachlan J. M. Macleod

J. C. Rathbun P. J. Ambrose

G. O. Thomson G. M. Baker

R. C. Ripley J. R. Huston

F. H. Buck A. A. McArthur

J. L. McFarland C. M. MacLachlan

R. G. N. Laidlaw A. R. B. Boddington

H. W. Kerby D. H. Rowan

D. I. W. Bruce P. E. Snyder

R. L. MacMillan N. M. Simpson

W. E. Ortved W. W. Barrett

D. D. Owen D. R. B. McArthur

A. B. Boddington G. H. Love

R. W. Mitchell W. G. Harvey
C. E. Edmonds

410

ALPHA DELTA PHI

• ♦ f 1 It r

fW W9 '' ':' W ^

TORONTO CHAPTER, ALPHA DELTA PHI, 1936-37

Fourth Row: D. D. Owen, R. L. MacMillan, J. M. Macleod, A. A. McArthur, P. J.

Ambrose, G. M. Bakei, R. G. N. Laidlaw, D. H. Rowan, C. M. MacLachlan.
Third Row: C. E. Edmonds, A. B. Boddington, D. L W. Bruce, J. R. T. Huston, H. W.

Kerby, R. W. Mitchell, D. R. B. McArthur, P. E. Snyder.
Second Row: J. D. McFarland, J. C. Rathbun, R. C. Ripley, G. M. MacLachlan, F. H.

Buck, G. O. Thomson, VV. E. Ortved.
First Row: W. W. Barrett, W. G. Harvey, N. M. Simpson, G. H. Love, A. R. B. Boddington.

411

BETA THETA PI

Founded at Miami University. 1839

THETA ZETA

Established at Toronto, 1905

Ernest Edgar Cleaver
Thomas Eakin

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Beverly Hannah

Arthur Fitz-Walter Wynne Pluniptre
James Eustice Shaw

FRATRES IN UNI VE RSI TATE

William Edgar Apted
Eric Reginald Humphrey
James Hamilton Leckenby
Donald Earl George Schmitt
Francis Clay Baird Hall
William Preston Davidson
Charles Sheard Jr.
William Fenwick Wales
Glen Charles Tompkins
Benjamin Grant Dickinson
Scott Lynn

Kenneth Carlyle Greer
John Douglas Clarkson

Robert Doan Hill

James Alexander Kinnear

Charles Chester Milne

John Frederick Scott

Charles David Robert Dick

Wallace Dunning Cox

William Stanley Jamieson

George Luther Symmes

Robson Hughdeburgh Mills Black

Hugh Hamilton Neilson

Bowden Lloyd McLean

Norman Burweii George Taylor

William Patrick Hair

412

^^^^i

BETA THETA PI

• •'H*'

JH[TA ZETA CHAPTER

BETA THETA Pi

I9JG-I337

t V Hill- ■^ I. SCO*

413

DELTA CHI

Founded at Cornell, 1890

TORONTO CHAPTER
Established, 1897

FRATRES IN UNIXERSITATE ET IN
AULE OSGOODE

Maltolni Smith
Roy Sharp
Ross Dunn
William Moore
Lawrence Hynes
Donald VValkingshaw
Alexander Burbidge
John Brimage
(irant iMcCready
Terrence Flahiff
Donald E'^gener

Clifford Miall
Carl Watson
Frederic Egener
Walter McManus
William Bowman
Garnet Simms
Jack Armstrong
Albert Deeks
Wallace Card
Gregory Evans
Ketnieth Langford

414

DELTA CHI

DELTA CHI FRATERNITY

Third Row: C. Miall; T. F. Flahiff; VV. L. Moore; G. R. McCready; W. L. Card.
Second Row: W. C. Bowman; J. R. Brimage; F. J. Egener; A. G. Burbidge; D. M. Egener;

C. Watson; G. Evans.
First Row: VV. McManus; D. R. Walkingshaw; R. C. Sharp; M. S. Smith; R. J. Dunn;

L. Hynes; G. Simms.
Absent: A. Decks; J. Armstrong; G. K. Langford.

415

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Founded at Yale University, 1844

ALPHA PHI

Established at Toronto, 1898

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Dr. A. H. W. Caulfield
Dr. D. T. Fraser

H. H. Beach

Dr. G. B. Ross
Dr. W. Irving

FRATRES IN UNIXERSITATE

William Frederick Greenwood

Gordon Fripp Henderson

James Hamilton Baillie

Donald Chesley Baillie

Robert John Brennan

George Powell Hamilton, Jr.

William Blakeney Woods

Holton Butler Shipman

William Bruce Wallace

Knox Owen Torrance Beardmore

James Lang

Alan Young Eaton

William Carruthers

Hume Blake Douglas

Duncan Boston Ross

Albert Edward Tertius Gooderham

Henry Robinson Howitt

James Kenneth Ronson

George Edward

Colli

Walter Leishman McCiregor
Hugh Kivas Atwood
Charles Alexander Harvie
John Herbert Rolph
Donald Lockstone Mumford
Lloyd George Halverson
Charles William Eaton Howitt
Hugh Mortimer Lyon
Donald Evans McGregor
James Neil Gordon
Kenneth Kershaw Hay-Roe
Stewart Douglas Turner
Herbert Gordon Ronson
Stuart Ranjsay Lees
John Murray Harding
John Mitchell .Sutherland
Gordon Patterson II
E\-an Kenneth Dawson

41(')

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

ALPHA PHI OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Fourth Row: H. B. Shipman; K. O. T. Beardmore; D. B. Ross; H. B. Douglas; J. N.

Gordon; S. D. Turner; D. E. McGregor.
Third Row: J. K. Ronson: A. E. T. Gooderham; C W. E. Howitt; D. L. Mumford;

H. K. Atwood; L. G. Halverson; H. M. Lyon; K. K. Hay-Roe.
Second Row: J. Lang; A. Y. Eaton; W. B. Woods; G. P. Hamilton; C. A. Harvie; W. L.

McGregor; W. Carruthers.
First Row: H. G. Ronson: S. R. Lees; J. M. Sutherland; J. M. Harding; G. Paterson;

E. K. Dawson.
Absent: G. E. Collins; \V. B. Wallace; H. R. Howitt.

417

DELTA TAU DELTA

Founded at Bethany College, 1859

DELTA THETA
Established at Toronto, 1926

Dr. T. M. Steele

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

K. B. Jackson

FRATRES IN UNI VERSITATE

Aubrey White

Frederick Chauncey Douglas Wilkes

Alan Fowler

James Albert \'an Allan

John Edward Casson

Yorke Harvey Williamson

John Hodgins Smith

Wilfrid Langan

Harold John McKee\er Butterill

John Earlstown Williamson

Thompson Alexander Frankish

McLeod Archibald Craig

Hubert Lloytl Kerr

James Carl Willson

Archibald Workman Knight

Hilliard Lee Foster

Richard Douglas MacDonald

Cecil Herdman Wastle

James Cameron Sutherland Anderson

John Richard Leathes Crawford

Arthur Morgan Cowie

David McLean Jamieson

Gilbert Bruce McCullough

William James Hamilton Disher

Donald Murray McBane

Charles Austin Monteith

Murray Graham

Douglas Andrew Hamilton

418

DELTA TAU DELTA

DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY

Third Row: A. White; F. C. D. Wilkes; A. Fowler; J. A. Van Allen; J. E. Casson; Y. H.

Williamson; J. H. Smith; W. Langan; H. J. Butterill.
Second Row: J. E. Williamson; T. A. Frankish; M. A. Craig; H. L. Kerr; J. C. Willson;

A. W. Knight; H. L. Foster; R. D. MacDonald; C. H. Wastle.
First Row: J. C. S. Anderson; J. R. L. Crawford; A. M. Cowie: D. M. Jamieson; G. B.

McCullough; W. J. H. Disher; D. M. McBane.
Absent: C. A. Montieth; M. Graham.

419

DELTA UPSILON

Founded at Williams College, 1834

DELTA UPSILON
Established in Toronto, 1899

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Maurice Hutton (Professor Emeritus)
Herbert Alexander Bruce
William Belfry Hendry
Goldwin William Howland
William Alexander Kirkwood
Malcolm W'illiani Wallace
Joseph Stanley Will

William Allan Dafoe
George Maitland Biggs
Almon Andrew Fletcher
George Robensoii I'irie
Thomas Richardson Louilon
William TurnbuU Wright
William Stewart Wilson

Andrew Robertson Gordon

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Roger \'air Anderson
Edgar Frank Bastedo
William Henry Birmingham
William Michael Bowlen
Douglas Paterson Bryce
John McGill Currie
William Douglas Foulds
Philip Steele Foulds
Charles Gamble Greenfield
Arthur MacDairmid Heuston
Robert David Isbister
Allan Gordon Isbister
Warring Laird Jennings
William Walter Warring Laird
Wilson Alexander Martin

William Jamieson Martin
George Frederick Martin
Stewart Edward McDonald
Leo Hartman McLaughlin
Malcolm Robert MacPherson
William Hamilton McPherson
Lawrence Gerard O'Connor
Jean Jacciues Pigott
Alexander Gornialy Rankin
John Leslie Russell
Rowland Alexander Scott
Ernest Ralph Sexsmith
Perceil Adam Shultis
Russell Reid Taylor
Hugh Franklin Waddell

420

DELTA IPSILON

DELTA UPSILON

Fourth Row: W. H. McPherson; J. M. Currie; W. D. Foulds- E. F. Bastedo; W. L. Jen-
nings; W. W. Laird; D. P. Bryce; A. G. Isbister.

Third Row: R. A. Scott; J. L. Russell; C. G. Greenfield; P. S. Foulds; G. F. Martin;
R. V. Anderson.

Second Row: L. G. O'Connor; W. M. Bowlen; R. R. Tavlor; A. G. Rankin; L. IL McLaugh-
lin; W. J. Martin; P. A. Shultis; J. .1. Pigott; S. E. McDonald.

First Row: K. R. Sexsmith; W. H. Birmingham; R. D. Isbister; H. F. Waddell; W. A.
Martin; A. M. Heuston; M. R. MacPherson.

421

KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY

Founded at Union College, 1825

ALPHA OF ONTARIO

Founded at Toronto, 1892

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

J. G. Breckenridge
G. G. K. Harrison
P. V. Jermyn
W. W. Lailey

A. E. MacDonald
D. L. Selby
F. R. Wilkinson
W. W. Wright

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

W. H. Adams
A. B. M. Bell
J. S. Boeckh
H. E. Botterell
G. C. Brown
H. H. Carter
H. Cassels

D. J. F. Coulson
C. L. Eraser

A. E. Gallie

A. F. Graham

A. H. Grimth

M. E. W. Gooderhain

J. H. Hamilton

E. P. Hara

J. G. Harcourt
H. B. Hussey
I. L. Jennings
D. C. Jennings
A. H. Kingsniill

0. B. Mabee

1. B. MacDonald
M. S. Mills

P. B. Parker
G. C. Powell
J. A. Powell
T. R. Powell
W. L. Shortreed
W. L. Somerville
G. H. K. Strathy

G. W. Stratton

FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE

A. B. M. Bell
W. H. Broughall
E. P. Coy

B. S. Evans
J. L. Goldie
J. M. Gunn

J. Parker
A. F. Knight

C. C. Hill
H. P. Hill

W. D. S. Morden

D. V. Pugh

H. C. Kingstone

422

KAPPA ALPHA

KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY, ALPHA OF ONTARIO, 1936-37

Fourth Row: I. B. MacDonald; M. E. W. Gooderham; D. J. F. Coulson; A. F. Graham;

J. Parker; D. V. Pugh; J. G. Harcourt; H. Cassels; W. H. Broughall; J. A. Powell.
Third Roiu: A. H. Griffith; W. L. Somerville; E. P. Hara; G. C. Brown; G. H. K. Strathy;

P. B. Parker; H. H. Carter; G. VV. Stratton; D. C. Jennings.
Seco7id Row: C. L. Fraser; A. E. Gallie; W. H. Adams; A. B. M. Bell; C. C. Hill; J. H.

Hamilton; A. H. Kingsmill; H. E. Botterell; I. L. .lennings; W. L. Shortreed.
First Row: O. B. Mabee; H. C. Kingstone; J. S. Boeckh; M. S. Mills; H. B. Hussey.
Absent: G. C. Powell; T. R. Powell; J. A. V. T. M. Gunn.

423

KAPPA SICxiXIA

Foundefl at University of X'irginia, 1860

DKLTA EPSILON

Founded at Toronto. 1924

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
Dr. S. A. Thompson Dr. J. G. Falconer

FRATRES IN UNIX'ERSITATE

A. L. Binkiy W. E. Green

J. A. Burgess R. D. Nash

W. C. Campbell B. A. Seymour

W. D. Dawson V. C. Smith

F Deacon L. J. Sutton

J. A. Dugit M. A. Woodside

FRATER IN AULE OSGOODE
J. F. Morlock

424

KAPPA SIGMA

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY
C. Campbell; W. D. Dawson; R. D. Nash.

Third Row:

Second Row: L. J. Sutton; V. C. Smith; M. A. Woodside; J. A. Dugit; W. E. Green; S.

Murray.
First Row: F. Deacon; J. A. Burgess; J. F. Morlock; B. A. Seymour; A. L. Binkley.

425

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Founded at Boston University, 1909

EPSILON-EPSILON ZETA

Established at Toronto, 1927

Dr. Cecil Alexander Rae

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Philip Arthur Chubb

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Alexander Charles Leman
Herbert Jessop Nott
Frederick George Walker
Robert Carlton Scrivener
Gordon Ronald Ferguson
Chester Dodd Beatty
Patrick Edgar Cavanagh
William James Burgess
Bernard James Moriarty
Robert Greenshields
Marcel Jeanneret
Ernest Arnold Wilkinson
James Stuart Lang

Fred Allan Brown

Raymond Leigh Cavanagh

Kenneth Geikie Jeanneret

Robert Walton Stevens

William Frederick Walls

Edward Julien Brower

Philip Wordsworth Benson

John Lewis Watson

John Richard Taylor

Donald James Partridge

Eric James Muir

James Elvvood Alexander MacDonald

John Levens Warriner

FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE

Gordon Thomas McMichael

George Edward Grantham Whitaker

426

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

# #

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i^Si^^H

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Third Row: H. J. Nott; W. F. Walls; E. J. Brower; J. Warriner; D. Partridge; J. E.

MacDonald; R. Greenshields; E. A. Wilkinson; J. R. Taylor.
Second Row: W. J. Burgess; J. L. Watson; C. D. Beatty; P. E. Cavanagh; G. R. Ferguson;

F. G. Walker; K. G. Jeanneret, E. J. Muir; P. W. Benson; R. W. Stevens.
First Row: R. L. Cavanagh; J. S. Lang; M. Jeanneret; A. C. Leman; B. J. Moriarty;

F. A. Brown; R. C. Scrivener.

427

PHI DELTA THETA

Founded at Oxford, Ohio, 1848

ONTARIO ALPHA

Established at Toronto. 1906

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

H. H. Davis
R. A. Cleghorn
C. D. Howe

C. B. Farrar
H. D. Bail

D. A. L. Graham

FRATRES IN UNIXERSITATE

J. J. D. Brunke
K. S. Harris
L. B. Sharpe
M. E. Hall
Taylor Statten Jr.
A. J. Denne
R. M. Hall
J. R. Miller
R. W. Kettlewell
T. F. C. Cole
F. A. Wooidridge
D. H. McLaren
J. C. Langford
J. A. Renwick
R. W. James
M. P. Townsend
N. A. Terwillegar

W. B. Charles

J. A. Greenfiekl

F. D. L. Stewart
A. G. Gillespie
J. J. Brown

W. W. Evans

J. E. C. McGowan

P. S. Millar

G. J. Millar
W. G. Gray

A. L. M. Fleming
J. E. Hodgetts
P. Statten
R. H. Welch
E. R. Mather
R. A. Greig
J. B. Moore
D. S. Tickner

FRATER IN AULE OSGOODE
S. C. Biggs

428

PHI DELTA THETA

PHI DELTA THKTA FRATERNITY

Fourth Row: J. B. Hodgetts; P. Statten; R. H. Welch; E. R. Mather; R. A. Greig; .1. B.

Moore; D. S. Tickner.
Third Row: B. G. Gillespie; J. J. Brown; W. Evans; J. E. C. McGowan; P. S. Millar;

G. J. Millar; W. G. Gray; A. L. M. Fleming.
Second. Row: M. P. Townsend; R. W. James; J. A. Renwick; J. C. Langford : D. H.

McLaren; F. A. VVooldridge; T. F. C. Cole; R. VV. Kettlewell; J. R. Millar.
First Roiu: T. Statten; A. J. Denne; L. B. Sharpe; F. D. L. Stewart; J. J. D. Brunke;

M. E. Hall; R. M. Hall.

429

PHI GAMMA DELTA

Founded at Jefferson College, 1818

A
#

TAU KAPPA

Established at Toronto, 1923

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Frederick Lome Hutchison
Theodore Corbett Graham
John Everett McCutcheon

Walter Stirling Anderson
Edward Alexander MacDonald
Eric Victor Tidman

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Alexander Duff Leask
William Mack Toone
Harry Edward Robinson
Wilson Adams Salter
John Rankin Dunn
Donald Milner Treadgold
Daniel Whiting Lathrop, Jr.
Alexander Richard Steward
James Murray Trott
Robert James Merritt
William George Parker
Paul Chenery Anderson
Kenneth Archibald Stewart
Bruce Hamilton Bradley
John Henry Rogers
Albert Grundy Holnian
Charles Wright Ness

Eric Bustol Moore
James Malcolm King
Robert Cyril Vincent
Franklin Davidson Handley
Edward BuUwant Potter
Francis Elliot Wigle
Ellis Meredith Jones
Robert Bruce Mackenzie
Rex Harold Timms
Joseph William Knox

Pledges

George Sutherland Kabelin
Albert Graham Coulter
William Robert Wilson
Frederick Stewart Silbery

430

PHI GAMMA DELTA

PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY, 19.^6.^7

Third Row: R. H. Timms, G. Kabelin {Pledge) F. D. Handlev, R. B. Mackenzie, F. E.

Wigle, E. B. Moore, J. M. King, E. B. Potter, M. E. Jones.
Second Row: J. W. Knox, VV. G. Parker, R. J. Merritt, P. C. Anderson. B. H. Bradley,

K. A. Stewart, J. H. Rogers, A. G. Holman.
First Row: J. R. Dunn, C. W . Ness, A. R. Stewart, W. A. Salter, J. M. Trott, D. M.

Treadgold, D. W. Lathrop.
Absent: H. E. Robinson, R. C. Vincent.

431

PHI KAPPA PI
SIGMA PI CHAPTER

Founded at Toronto, 1901

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Sir Ernest Campbell Macmillan Alan Freeth Coventry

George Williams Brown Vincent Wheeler Bladen

Charles Norris Cochrane William Kirwan Willcocks Baldwin

George Parkin de T. Glazebrook Charles Allan Ashlev

Andrew Hill Clark

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Ralph Laney Jamieson
Edmund Arthur Welch
John Maine Storey
John Charles Currelly
Paul Bernard Dilworth
John Harty Osier
Clarke Dickson Steele
Ernest Bradley Griflith
George Eldison Abraham
Thomas Drummond Thomson
Henry Hugh Alexander Parker
Walter Brechin Reid
Arthur James Burns
Robert Crordon Slater

George Henry Uniacke Bayly
Arthur Killaly Wickson
Lawrence Hugh (ialt Kortright
Bradford Hugh Blaikie Bowlby
Charles Graham Sanderson
Donald Grant Neelands
James Parks Robertson
Hugh Macaulay Bedford-Jones
John Frederick Isard
Francis Kendrick Venables
Maurice Outhit Beverley
Donald ^'ouell Ferguson
Geoffrey Murray Cartwright Dale
Robert Allington Bowlby

FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE

John Daird Stuart Cromarty
Edward Andrew O'Neill Higgins
Roderick Watson Maclean

Wilmot Bulkley Gordon
James Innes Stewart
Alexander Reid Tillev

432

PHI KAPPA P[

SIGMA PI OF PHI KAPPA PI FRATERNITY

Fourth Row: C. G. Sanderson; L. H. G. Kortright: R. A. Bowlbv; J. F. Isard; M. O.

Beverley; G. H. Bayly; T. D. Thomson.
Third Row: E. A. Welch; P. B. Dilworth; J. M. Storev; J. P. Robertson; A. J. Burns;

W. B. Reid; B. H. B. Bowlby; D. G. Neelands.
Second Row: R. G. Slater; E. B. Griffith; J. C. Currelly; J. H. Osier; C. D. Steele; H. II. A.

Parker; G. E. Abraham.
First Row: D. Y. Ferguson; G. M. Dale; F. K. Venables.

43:5

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850

ALPHA BETA

Established at Toronto, 1895

FRATRKS IX FACULTATE

Colin Gordon Campbell
Sperrin Noah Fulton ( haiit
Reginald Crawford Carlisle
Edward Colin Forbes
William Stanley Funnell

John Gordon (iourla\' Garden
Henry John Cunningham Ireton
Morley John Campbell Lazier
Donald Chalmers MacGregor
Harold Archibald Proctor

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Richard Stuart Abott
Stanislas Raoul Adrien Ac|uaroiie
Edmund Courtenay Benson
Cecil Arthur Alderson Carley
John Butler Cockburn
John Nelson Cunningham
Cieorge Taylor (iale
John Douglas Gardiner
Jackson Sanford Hart
U'illiam l^ruce Hornell
Paul McCulloch Hutcheson
Andrew Edmund Johnstone
Nelson Maurice Kellv

Gordon Arthur Kidder
John Evan Patterson Lancaster
John Clement McCulloch
Robert Francis McMillin Jr.
Walter John Henry Money
James Newman Patterson
George William Ridpath
Thomas (jibbons Hawkes Robinson
Fred Andrew Rose
James Coates Sutherland
William Arthur Sutherland
Harold Wallace Warner
John Denton Vtmce

FRATRES IN Al'LE OSGOODE

George Edward Burson
William Allan Campbell
John Borden Hamilton

Archibald Trew Olmstead
Henry Leslie Rowntree
William Eric Waslev

434

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

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PHI KAPPA SIGMA

Third Row: Abbott, Hornell, Rose, Hart, Robinson, McMillin, Kvans, Carley, J. C

Sutherland, Warner.
Second Row: Vance, Gardiner, Scott, Johnstone, Lancaster, Cunningham, Cockburn,

Reid, Hutcheson, Aquarone.
Front Row. Ridpath, Gale, McCullough, Benson, Kidder, W. J. Sutherland, Paterson.
Absent: Money, Kelly.

435

PSl UPSILON

Founded at Schenectady. 1833

NU CHAPTER

Established at Toronto, 1920

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

E. F. Burton

A. W. Ham

J. C. McClelland

(ieorge Shanks

(■..''A. McLarty
D. E. Robertson
L. J. Rogers

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

D. S. Armstrong
R. M. Armstrong
J. D. Bryce
H. L. Coons
J. W. Crocker
C. N. Fowler
C. K. Gibbs
J. B. Ciraham
W. H. Hewson
M. W. Hollands
A. D. Hudson
A. L. Hudson

D. B.'Kilgour
M. M. Lamb
C. A. Loom is
W. D. MacLean

E. E. Robertson

F. N. A. Rowel!
R. L. Segsworth
J. L. Smart

J. F. C. Smith

B. H. M. Tedman

C. H. Vatcher
C. McL. Wilson

A. R. Wright

436

PSI UPSILON

'^OmO^^ ^^^ '•AK

NU CHAPTER

V*,AS^ ^t„P,,,NV-

^fte8ERT^^'

psi UPSILON ;-

1936-1937

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437

SIGMA CHI

Foundeci at Miami University, 1855

BETA OMEGA

Established at Toronto, 1922

FKATRES IN FACULTATE

William T. Jackman
Frank J. O'Leary
Roland R. McLaughlin
George A. Morgan
David R. Mitchell

Alfred W. Farmer F^
Alexander M. Fitzgerald
William J. Gardiner
Kenneth D. McEacherii
George E. Hall

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

Charles Abbot Conway
Donald Gordon Medd Nelson
Edgar Charles Colter
William Burden Phair
Donald Alexander MacRae
Ryland John New
John Leary Toole
William Dean Howe
Lloyd Kennedy Macllquham
Arnold Johan Andreae
Arthur Benjamin Scott
Alfred Robert Clark Walker
Alexander Banfield Chisholm
Henry Reginald Roberts
William Martin Grand

Gordon

John Herald Whiteside
George Ryerson Gardiner
Donald Raymond Clark
Clinton Ashworth Stephens
William Arthur Young
James Corey Bond
Vincent William Usatis
John Ronald Lindsay
Cecil Edmund Chesher
Ian Arthur McCallum
Robert Guy Baker
Robert Wright Davies
James Robert Detweiler
Ronald James Stockwell
John James Fitzpatrick
Morris McHenry

W'. S. Campbell

FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE

W. T. McCallum

438

SIGMA CHI

SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY, 1936-37

Third Row: J. J. Fitzpatrick; A. B. Scott; C. A. Stephens; G. M. McHenry; R. J. Stock-
well; R. W. Davies; A. B. Chisholm; J. H. Whiteside.

Second Rou\- W. A. Young; W. M. Grand; J. R. Detweiler; C. E. Chesher; L. K. Mac-
Ilquham; A. R. C. Walker; G. R. Gardiner; D. R. Clark.

First Roiv: R. J. New; E. C. Colter; W. D. Howe; C. A. Conway; D. A. MacRae; H. R.
Roberts; W. B. Phair.

Absent: J. L. Toole; A. .1. Andreae; J. C. Bond; V. W. Usatis; J. R. Lindsay; I. A. Mc-
Callum; R. G. Baker.

439

THETA DELTA CHI

Founded at Union College, 1847

LAMBDA DEUTERON

Established at Toronto, 1912

F RAT RES IN FACULTATE

Dr. G. V. Morton
Dr. F. E. Tisdall

R. E. Richardson
Dr. R. B. Kerr

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

William Herbert Fleischman
Elvin David Medlock
James Winslow Kerr
Richard Arthur Daly
Mollis Andrew Clark
George Calvert Stewart
James Bicknell Keachie
William Flavelle McLean
Harry Parks Wilson
John David Pollock

Wallace Richard Joyce
James Alexander Kemp
Richard David Margesson
Charles Frederic Graham
William Edward Allan
Andrew Owen Learmonth
Ross Elwood Hofmann
Robert George Lawson
Alvin Alton Baker
William Alexander .Scott

440

THETA DELTA CHI

THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY

Third Row: G. A. Northgrave; T. A. McLean; F. C. Daly; J. A. Simpson; R. C. Kilgour;

R. J. McLaughlin.
Second Row: A. A. Baker; W. E. Allan; VV. A. Scott; C. F. Graham; R. G. Lawson; R. E.

Hofmann; O. E. Learmonth; D. R. Tennent.
First Row: R. D. Margesson; J. B. Keachie; W. F. McLean; J. VV. Kerr; G. C Stewart;

H. P. Wilson; J. D. M. Pollock.

441

ZETA PSI

Founded at the Uni\ersitv of New ^'()rk, 1846

THETA XI

Established at Toronto, 1879

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

R. G. Armour
E. H. Botterell
E. Boyd
Pelhani Edgar
P. H. Grecy
A. E. Graver
Mackenzie Waters

H. H. Hyland
A. B. Le Mesiirier
Chester Martin
H. E. Rykert
J. J. Spence
E. S. Wishart
Wni. Boyd

FRATRES IN UNI\ERSITATE

P. F. Seagram
G. E. Wodehouse
T. H. Bickie
G. M. Kelly
P. B. Gooderham
G. D. Ruttan
E. L. Archer
W. M. Sanson
G. H. Southam
G. E. P. Wilson
C. E. Pratt
R. E. Young

E. A. McD. Grange

J. G. L. Pearson
G. A. Cooper
M. B. Allan

E. L. Dodington
R. I. Hendy

H. L. Henderson
J. L. S. Ross
S. W. Jamieson

F. H. Howard
T. R. B. Watson
P. J. McCabe

J. R. Michie

FRATRES IN AULE OSGOODE

W. H. Powell
J. S. Kilgour

J. M. Godfrey

H. R. Park
C. H. Doolittle

442

ZETA PSI

IHKTA XI OF ZETA PSI FRATtRMI Y, 1936-37

Third Row: W. H. Powell, T. R. B. Watson, P. J. McCabe, F. H. Howard, J. R. Michie,
J. S. Kilgour, G. A. Cooper, S. W. Jamieson, H. L. Henderson.

Second Row: E. L. Archer, W. M. Sanson. J. L. S. Ross, H. R. Park, R. I. Hendv, E. L.
Dodington, M. B. Allan, C. H. Doolittle, C. D. Ruttan.

First Row: R. E. Young, T. H. Bickle, G. E. Wodehouse. P. F. Seagram, P. B. Gooderham,
C. E. Pratt, G. E. P. Wilson.

Absent: J. M. Godfrey, G. M. Kelly, J. G. L. Pearson, G. H. Southam.

443

Honorary

and Professional

Fraternities

ALPHA OAlHCiA ALPHA

FRATRES IN FACULTATE
His Honour the Lieutenant-Covernor, Dr. H. A. Bruce

H. G. Armstrong

F. Ci. Banting

W. W. Barraciough

J. E. Bates

T. H. Belt

C. H. Best

E. F. Brooks

A. Brown

G. C. Cameron
W. R. Campbell
W. G. Carscarlen
W. G. Cosbie

J. H. Couch

C. R. B. Cronipton
H. K. Detweiler
H. A. Dixon

G. L. Duff
J. H. Elliot
I. H. Erb
J. G. Fitzgerald
A. A. Fletcher

D. T. Frazer
W. E. Gallie
R. K. George

D. G. H. Macdonalf
A. W. Bagnall
W. L. M. King
K. J. R. Wightman

Duncan ( irahani
R. R. Graham
R. J. Harris
W. B. Hendry
G. W. Howland
A. Hunter
A. G. Huntsman
R. M. Janes
C. I. Junkin
W. S. Keith
Oskar Klotz

E. A. Linell

F. I. Lewis

C. B. Farrar

D. M. Low

J. C. McClelland

J. L. McDonald

J. P. McMurrich

W. F. McPhedran

John Mann

D. VV. G. Murrav

J. A. Oille

P. M. O'Sullivan

VV. H. Piersol

A. Primrose
C. A. Rae
G. E. Richards
W. L. Robinson
R. D. Rudolph
E. S. Ryerson
W. A. Scott

C. E. Snelling
H. B. Van Wvck
W, P. Warner

]. C. Watt

"C. B. Weld

W. K. Welch

G. E. Wilson

A. W. Farmer

R. F. F"arquharson

E. Fidlar

J. A. MacFarlane

K. G. McKenzie

N. E. McKinnon

D. E. S. Wishart
H. W. Wookey
N. M. Wrong

G. S. Young

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

J. D. Markham
Miss J. A. McGeachy
R. A. Gordon
A. Goggio

B. Tovee
M. E. Borsook
I. L. Cathie
k. A. Mustard

446

ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA
PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY

Founded at Dartmouth College, 1888

ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER

Established at Toronto, 1905

'AbPHA'f^^i'^-^APPA' ir

^cTTf^TT'-

•AbPHA'EPSIb"Dri-

^ ' • 1936-1937 ■

Herman Bertram Anderson
Wilhelm E. Blotz
Waring fierald Cosbie
Michael Armacast Cox
Stephen Jemmat Evei>ri
John Taylor Fotheringhain

FRATkF:S IN FACUI/FATE

C.ladstone Wilfrid Lougheed
Kenneth (ieorge McKenzie
Edward Archibald Morgan
William Thomas Noonan
William Edward Ogdeii
Thomas Steward Ferret
David \V. Pratt

447

Darc>' \. Pendergast
Wallace Arthur Scott
William Albert Scott
Carl (",. Smith
Donald Y. Solandt
Harold William Wooke\'

NU SIGMA NU
PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY

Founded at Ann Arbor, 1822

CHI

Established at Toronto, 1902

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

C. Aberhart

W. W. Barraclouc;h

C. H. Best

G. F. Boyer

Alan Brown

M. H. Brown

Hon. H. A. Bruce — Prof . Emeritus

G. C. Cameron

H. A. Gates

G. R. B. Croniptoni, Jr.

H. K. Detweiler

H. S. Douglas

E. Fidlar

J. C. Fitzgerald
W. R. Franks
R. R. Graham
A. R. Hagerman
R. J. Harris
John Hepburn
C. E. Hill
W. S. Keith

F. G. Kergin
E. P. Lewis
E. A. Linell

N. M. Wrong, Jr.

J. A. MacFarlane, Jr.

D. L. MacLean

J. P. McMurrich

A. McPhedran

H. M. Macrae

J. A. Oille

P. M. O'Sullivan

G. R. Philp

A. Primrose

C. A. Rae, Jr.

F. E. Risdon

D. E. Robertson
W. L. Robinson

E. S. Ryerson
T. R. Sarjeant

L. N. Silverthorn, Jr.

C. G. Stogdill

N. B. Taylor

E. J. Trow

H. B. Van Wyck

W. P. Warner

J. C. Watt

G. E. Wilson
M. J. Wilson

448

NU SIGMA NU

NU SIGMA NU FRATERNITY

Fourth Row: J. C. Hill; D. A. Garrett; F. G. MacHattie.

Third Row: G. C. Gray; C. C. Gray; A. G. MacKinnon; K. M. Mickleborough; W. P.

Turner; J. G. Watt; G. M. Downing; M. F. Williams; C. B. Shier; C. G. Stewart.
Second Row: P. M. Spence; N. L. Hillarv; K. C. Evans; R. H. More; R. A. Mustard;

G. E. B. Rogers; W. G. Bigelow; A. J. Finlayson; R. S. Doerr; D. B. Albertson.
First Row: A. B. C. Powell; R. E. Shaw; R. D. MacLaren; A. W. Bagnall; M. Stout;

A. J. Elliot; P. A. Voelker.

449

OMEGA TAU SIGMA

^kBr^^'^

1936-7-

• s«r^'*

450

PHI CHI

Founded at Gains\ille Kentucky, 1894

TAU OMICRON

Established at Toronto, 1922

1936'
1937

•mi^'O^iei^ii.

••PHI-C-HI-FPATERNITy'

Dr. George Smith
Dr. Perrv Goldsmith

FR.ATKES IN FACULTATE

Dr. (ioldwin Hovviand
Dr. George D. Porter

Dr. E. E. Shouldice
Dr. R. \V. Ian Urciuhart

H. H. Campl)ell

G. D. Dixon

W. H. Cruickshank

P. W. Ferris

J. T. McCormack

G. F. Smith

FRATRES IN" UNIVERSITATE

R. G. Warminton A. I). Williams

|. F. Robinson
D. J. McCauslan

\\ . D. Ste\ens<)n
II. \'. Slemon
(J G. V. Pennai
(j. \\ . .Manning

C. H. Jessop
J. D. Markham
VV. M. Thornton
A. L. Ilessin
J. K. Bateman
J. T. R. Stewart

J. \V. Kettlevvel
R. VV. Salmon
R. A. (;. Lane
R. J. ("owan
II. L. Foster
J. R. Bickel

451

PHI RHO SIGMA
PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY

Founded at Northwestern I'niversity, 1890

ALPHA EPSILON

Established at Toronto, 1922

FRATRES IX FACULTATE

J. E. Bates
J. W. Brennan
A. E. Clutterhii-
H. M. Grav
R. M. Janes
D. M. Low
W. R. F. Luke

G. W. McGregor

H. F. Mowat

G. E. Richards

J. C. Sinclair

A. C. Singleton

R. M. Wanshorough

A. R. Wilkins

FRATRFS IN" FN I VE RSI TATE

A. J. Blanchard

E. J. M. Blanchard
K. R. Blanchard
W. V. Breniner

F. J. Button
M. G. Coxon

(). F. W. de Bystrice
A. J. W. de B>strice

C. A. Kyle

A. H. Lyon

F. J, McCue

M. F. McGavin

K. W. Milne

R. S. Stubbings

J. T. White

R. J. I). Williamson

452

PSl OMEGA
'KOFKSSIONAL DENTAL FkATKRNITV

Founded at Baltimore, 1892

DKLTA CHI

Established at Toronto, 1919

C i. Ke^^

,rfeci clary

:^:?»f' 'CHAPTER- T'^^f,
PSi* 5MEGA'FRATERNITY'i936'-37'

^. G 6^*^

^^^e^x^/mta^j^ ^i^dtc^iO-

FRATRPSS IN FACULTATE

I. H. Ante
F. I.. Cole
W. L. Hugi

J. H. Johnson
F. M. Lott
H. A. Ross

FRATRES IN UNIX ERSITATE

L. G. liannister
H. N. B. Beach
J. G. Booth
J. (J. Brown
W. G. Bruce
\V. W. Ilancheroff
F. T. Pearson

W. K. Shultis

C. L. Kell

G. K. McKeown
W. R. J. Moore

D. T. Wilson
G. Gunn

W. T. Joynt

453

THETA KAPPA PSI
PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY

Founded at Virginia, 1879

GAMMA ZETA

Established at Toronto, 1920

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

Edward K. l5rooks
Edward Alfred lirougliton
Walter (ierald Carscadden
John Harold Couch
James Thomas Danis
Haniniett Alonzo Dixon
Thonias Alexander Jameson I )uff
Jabez Henry Elliott
Ray Fletcher Farquharson
Cordon Sutclift'e Foulds
Nicholas D'Arcy Frawley
Kenneth George Gray
Lome MacDonald Gray
Frederick Carruthers Heal
Archie Duncan Irvine

Harold Watson Johnston
John Francis Alan Johnston
Alfred John Kerwin
Robert Clarence Laird
William Magner
Samuel John Newton Magwood
Robert James Avery McComb
John Laing McDonald
John Harris McPhedran
Alexander Eugene Montgomery
Alonzo Lloyd Morgan
Charles Bannister Parker
Thomas Arnold Robinson
Robert Watson Wesley
George Sills \'oung

FRATRES IN UNINERSITATE

Ernest Werner Aeberli

Arthur Harvie Ball

George MacDongail Heall

William Hilson Burnett

Alexander Douglas Campbell

Eric O'Flynn Campbell

Robert Francis Frederick Demary

William Edward Dillane

John Henderson Fleming

Donald Carter Graham

William Edward Hall

Lloyd George Hisey

James (iordon Johnston

Peter Albert Kinsey

Robert Woodrow Lauber

George Wesley Lindsey

George Clark

Marcus Harvey Little
Kenneth Fullerton MacEwen
John Alexander McCaffrey
Robert Peter McCaffrey-
David William McCullough
John Leslie McKeown
Clyde Robertson Messecar
John Francis Mulligan
James Arthur Peart
James Stewart Plant
Robert Henry Bruce Reed
Philip Archibald Ryan
Alec Wilhelm Sturgeon
John Lionel Tomne>'
Charles John Treffr>-
Keith John Ray W'ightman
Wray

454

THETA KAPPA PS I

6@©©66@

1936--«:'~1937- m

'A'

^ GAMMA' ZETA-

455

XI PSI IMII
PROFESSIONAL DPZNTAL FRATERNITY

Foiiiuled at Ann Arl)or, Michigan, 1889

OMKRON

Established at Toronto, 1899

KRATKES IN FACUI.TATE

P. S. Anderson
G. H. Coram
J. H. Duff
W. T. Holmes
C. A. Kennedy
R. S. McLean
E. W. Paul
W. S. Svvitzer

II. K. Box

C. A. Corrigan
R. G. Ellis

H. A. Hoskin
A. D. A. Mason
G. H. Shillington

D. Tanner

C. 11. M. Williams

456

XI PSI PHI

^eeeoG

'^^CtKT'*^

OMICRON
i^ , i. CHAPTER

•XI- PSI • PHI • FRATERNITY- 1936 - 37

451

1 'J!

•

i^^^H^B

^El' ^B

V^ ' '

' 1

m ^

Hti'^

Women's Fraternities

ALPHA CHI OMKC.A

Founded at De Pauvv University, 1885

IOTA BETA

Established at Toronto, 1930

SOKORES IN UNIVERSITATK

3T7

Isabella Anflerson
Helen Pearson
Nora Loeb
Norma Soninierville
Evelyn McAndrew
Pauline Willson
Clare Keachie
Dorothy Near
Georgina Stokes

3T8

Molly Stewart
Patricia Covle
WiUa Dole '

3T9

Margaret Perry
Mary Acton
Betty Tathani

4'ro

June Corman
Elsie Twining
Margaret Kinsella
Doris Rose
Ruth Tvtler

460

ALPHA DELTA PI

Founded at Macon. Georgia. 1851

BETA ZETA

Established at Toronto, 1929

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Helen Williams Jessie Gray-

Jean Fraser

SORORES IN TNI VE RSI TATE

Graduates

Jean Robertson
Louise Beavo

3T7

Mary Hayes
Peggy Reid

3T8
Jean Macdonaltl
Grace Woolley
Elspie Hainan (Medicine)

3T9

Helen Fielder

Margaret Fraser

Nora McCully

Charlotte Horner [Medicine)

Dorothy Leadlay

4T2

Mary McDowell (Medicine)

College of Art

tirace lr\in
Mildred Porter
Alberta Milne

..^

461

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Foundefl at Baniard College, 1909

ALPHA ALPHA
Established at Toronto, 1927

SOROR IN FACULTATE
Dr. Cecelia Krieger

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE
Dean — Rebecca R. Rothschild

Members

Dora Ginsburg
Zelda M. Katz
Jeanne Langnian
Alice Samuels
Vivian J. Singer
Freda Stein

Pledges

Doris D. Dworkin
Phyllis Greisman
Rita M. Hands

462

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Founded at Syracuse Uni\ersity, 1904

Established at Toronto, 1919

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Dorothy Colquhoun
Myrrhl Cook
Betty Evans
Miriam Inkster

Barbara Bennett
Mary Code
Elizabeth Dawson

Doris Bailey
Evelyn Bixel
Betty Burr
Barbara Evans

3T7

3T8

3T9

Anita Faessler

4T2

Marjorie Guy

Pledges

Ethel Bamford
Winnifred Connolly
Margaret Detweiler
Helen Dyment
Helen Evans
Fannie Hamilton

Betty Ryan

Enor Kennedy
Margaret Kennedy
Elaine McFarlane
Peggy Wheatley

Ruth Kerr
Audrey Levy
Mary Rogers

Mildred (.ausby
Mary Kirkpatrick
Jean Lohlaw
Ruth Meldrum

Marie Hearn
Joyce Hilchie
Catherine Matthews
Noreen Mitchell
Agnes Mulcahy
Marv Perrin

463

AIJ'HA OMICRON PI

Founded at Rariiard College, 1897

BETA TAU

Established at Toronto, 1930

SORORKS IX UNIVERSITATE

3T7

Audrey Loftus
Eileen Dorman
Lucille Morrison
Margaret Trencii
I'hyllis Morgan

3T8

Edith lr\ing
Joan Kell\'
Eileen Boland
fieorgina Auman
Dorothea Stuart

Meds 4T1

Margaret McFarlane

Meds 4T2

Isobel Macbeth
Janey McLeod

464

ALPHA I'HI

Founded at Syracuse. 1872

XI CHAPTER

Established at Toronto, 1906

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

3T7

Mary Burson
Kathleen Elliott
Marian Hume
Peggy Lowtien
Frances Scott
Bernice Strong
Agnes Thompson
Frederika Walling
Ruth Webster
Nancy Hunt
Grace Wheelwright

3T8

Mary Macaulay
Betty File
Lorna Henry
Jean Jordan
Christine MacGregor
fean McKeiizie
"Phyllis Poyntz
Jocelyn Rea
Nora West
Margaret Griggs
Elizabeth Little
Doris Mason
Peggy Snyder
Wilma Young
Norma Stewart
Jean Whiteside

3T9

Alison Bennet
Georgina Elliott
Kitty Guest
Clarine Hughes
Margaret Lang
Anna Stewart
Frances Carlisle
Helen Gardiner
Ruth Gordon
Margaret Glover
Ann MacDonald
Catherine Robertson
Helen Scott
Margaret McLarty
Audrey Piddington
Jean Kidder
Dorothy Sorley
Susan Bridgnian

4T0

Marion Harvey

Pledge

Catherine (iaby

465

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Founded at Boston Universitv, 1888

CANADA ALPHA CHAPTKR

Established at University of Toronto, 1930

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

3T7

Ann Gauthier
Jean Harris

3T8
Mary Fawns
Frances Lisle
Winnifred Lisle

3T9

Kathleen Colville
Alyce-Jean Cowie
Margery Cjrieve
Barbara McLaren
Shirley Spencer
Jean Wilson

4T0

Macia Campbell
Helen Dorfnian
Betty McLean

4T2

Kiith \an Geel

Teachers' Course

\ i\a Tanner

466

DELTA GAMMA

Founded at Oxford, Miss., 1874

ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER

Established at Toronto, 1913

3T7

Jean Ball
Jean Boyd
Marnie Brett
Marion Gates
Dorothy Corson
Eleanor Fuller
Helen Rooke
Ruth Turner

3T8

Barbara Beatty
Shirley Campbell
Betty Caudwell
Betty Davison
Mary Ecclestone
Marion File
Barbara Glenn
Kathleen Hair
Patricia Hamilton
Betty Laidlaw
Constance Lailey
Audrey Locke
Margaret McKay
Mary Moore
Patricia Naylor
Margaret Sorensen
Barbara Stark

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

Pledges

Mary Beaton
Margaret Clancy
Gladys Ecclestone
Marv Hemphill
Betty McClelland
Joan McLaughlin
Margaret Page
Mary Sherwood
Helen Stephens
Eleanor VVinnett

467

GAMMA PHI BETA

Founded at Syracuse University, 1874

ALPHA ALPHA

Established at Toronto, 1919

SORORES IN FACULTATE

3T6

Frances Harkness

3T7

Helen Aijpleford
Jean Bell
Marite Buck
Elizabeth Carney
Maxine Gillis
Marjorie Hughes
Margaret Taylor

3T8

Jean Artiistrong
Iris Bull
Margaret Hess
Rosamond Jackson
Frances Laird

3T9

Helen Oaten
Eleanor Shaw

4T0

Cynthia Grantham
Kathleen Grierson
Marian Hunter
Nora Mc Michael
Delphine Shipp

4T1

Helen Irwin

4T3

Frances Irvine

Pledge

Zia Greet

468

IOTA ALPHA PI

Founded at Hunter College, New York, 1903

KAPPA

Established at Toronto, 1929

3T7

Hilda Markey {Medicine)

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

4T0

Fanny Gula {Medicine)

3T7

Laura Kleinian
Sarah Shabsove
Doris Tenenbauni

3T8

Anna Bucovetsk>
Rivka Harnick
Rose Senderowitz
Esther Shub

3T9

Zelda Dworkin
Bessie Hadler

Pledges

3T8

Marion Mink (Pharmacy)

3T9

Miriam Dworkin
Bessie Horwitz

4T0

Miriam Mavson

469

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Founded at De Pauvv University, 1870

SIGMA

Established at Toronto, 1887

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

1937

Sally King
Isobel Munro
Ann MacGregor

1938

Mary Bell
Winnifred Brown
Aldythe Dodington
Peggy Faircloth
Lois Fleming
Bunty Lang
Jean Lang

Margaret MacGregor
Margaret Mickle
Aileen O'Brien
Margaret Taylor

1939

Phyllis Ross

1940

Margaret Burnette
Margaret Mitchell
Edith Lehto

470

PI BETA PHI

Founded at Monmouth College, 1867

ONTARIO ALPHA

Established at Toronto, 1908

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Katharine Ball
Mary Clark
Margaret Fraser
Edith Gordon, M.D.
Dorothy Harding
Margaret Husband
Joan Knovvlton

3T7

Margaret Allen
Virginia Bertram
Gail Ferris
Joan Ferris
Iris Gibson
Mary Greey
Janet Hart
Jean Hiller
Frances Mulligan
Jane Trow

3T9

Barbara Campbell
Mary Carter
Gwen Husband
Mary Nayler
Olive Popplewell
Noela Seaborne

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

3T8

Margaret Beck
Peggy Carson
Mary Evans
Josephine Le Pan
Kathleen Magladery
Dorelle Mackellar
Reta Mulligan
Ruth Sutcliffe

Pledges

Frances Brown
Marion Collins
Betty Cook
Elizabeth Field
Lucile Graham
Mary Harding
Ann Harrison
Betty Little
Jean Scott
Joyce Sim[)son

471

PI GAMMA MU

Founded at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, 1924

ONTARIO ALPHA

Established in 1W2

FRATER IN FACULTATE
Prof. E. J. Urvvick

SORORES PRAESENTES

1933

Helen Algie
Amo Bell
Dorothy Black
Dorothy Borland
Laura Doherty
Mary Dunn
Norah Latchford

1934

Margaret Dodds
Eleanor Fulford
Eloise Green
Mary McMuUen
Marie Riddell
Margaret Wilson

1935

Helen Chambers
Margueritta Deary
Gwennetli Emerson
Helen Fry
Christina Goodwin

1935

Mary Allen
Gertrude Cain
Margaret Escott-Beal
Margaret Looniis
Alice Selyan
Norma Thompson

472

SIGMA PHI

WOMEN'S HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL
JOIRNAEISTIC PRATER MTV

x

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO C HAPTER

Founded at Toronto. 1924

Mona Clark
Sallee Creighton
Mary Lowrie Ross

SORORES IN UNIV'ERSITATE

Margaret Ash
Mary Burnhani
Betty Burrows
Frances Campbell
Harriet Clark
Harriet Kamnian
Gladys Kippen

Elaine Knight
Marion Ritlout
E\elyn Rusb>-
Frances Russell
Barbara Walker
Eva-Lis W'ourio

473

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Founded at Monmouth College, 1820

BETA PSI

Established at Toronto, 1911

SORORES IN FACULTATE

Ruth Partridge
Elizabeth Anderson
Dorothy Mulholland

3T7

Barbara Broadfoot
Eurith Campbell
Frederica Chapman
Marjorie Fraser
Marion Galloway
Mary Hodge
Betty Robinson
June Strickland
Margaret Sheppard

3T8

Mary Brooks
Jeanne Crawford
Rose Day
Jean Fraser
Margaret Glass
Barbara Holderman
Isabel Robertson
Polly Shaw-
Dorothy Smith

SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE

3T9

Rosemary Beauchamp
Hazel Brown
Janie Church
Kathleen Dunne
Mary Gooderham
Janet Grubbe
Barbara MacBeth
Philemon McSweeney
Marguerite Sneath

4T6

Grace Blundy
Georgina Davey
Reina Faed
Peggy Hill
Jane Patterson

4T1 (Meds)
Margaret Hincks

Pledges

Betty Duncan
Ruth Perley
Ruth Taylor

474

Advertising
and Index

INDEX

Acta Victor tana

. 268

Alpha Chi Omega

. 460

Alpha Delta Phi

. 410

Alpha Delta Pi

. 461

Alpha Epsilon Phi

. 462

Alpha Cianima Delta . .

. 463

Alpha Kappa Kappa ...

. 447

Alpha Omega Alpha

446

Alpha Omicroii .

464

Alpha Phi

. 465

Annesley Student (iovernnient. \'ic.

. 262

Architectural Club, S.P.S. . . .

295

Athletic A.ssociations:

Medicine

. 355

Medicine, Women

. 408

0. V. C

378

St. Hilda's

. 402

S.P.S

. 359

Trinity

. 350

Wycliffe

. 377

Athletic Hoard, U.C

. 344

Athletic Board, IJ.C, Women .

. 392

Athletic Committee, Dentistry

. 373

Athletic Directorates:

Intercollegiate, Men's

. 316

Intercollegiate, Women's .

. 386

Loretto

405

St. Michael's

. 353

Athletic E.\ecutive, V'ic.

. 347

Athletic Executive, V'ic, Women

. 397

At-Home Committees:

Dentistry

. 305

Medicine

. 285

S.P.S

. 290

Hailmiiiton:

St. Hilda's 403

U.C, Women . . 394

Vic., Women 397

Band, The Universit>' ......' 218

Baseball :

Dentistry 375

St. Michael's. Women 406

S.P.S 368

Vic, Women 399

Basketball:
Dentistry

Intercollegiate, Intermediate
Intercollegiate, .Senior
Intercollegiate, Women

Medicine

Nursing

o.v.c

Pharmacy

•St. Hilda's

St. Michael's

St. Michael's, Women

S.P.S

U.C

U.C, Women ....

Vic, Women ....
Beta Theta Pi . .
Bob Committee, Vic.
Boxing, Wrestling and Fencing

Intercollegiate ....

S.P.S

Bronze "S" Holder

376
342
341
390
358
407
379
381
401
354
405
371
345
395
398
412
263

335
364
360

Campus Life

237

Cercle Francais, St. Joseph's

280

Chemical Club ...

219

Civil Club, S.P.S.

296

Cody House

259

Commerce Club ...

220

Commerce Club, The Women's

221

Copp Memorial Trophy

320

Daffydil Committee, Medicine . . 286

Dance Committee, Loretto 281

Debating Club, S.P.S 297

Debating Parliament, Vic 270

Delta Chi 414

Delta Delta Delta 466

Delta Gamma 467

Delta Kappa Epsilon 416

Delta Tau Delta 418

Delta Upsilon 420

"D" Holders, Dentistry 374

Dinner Committee, S.P.S 291

Dramatics Committee, Dentistry . 303

Dramatic Society, Loretto 281

Dramatic Society, Vic 270

478

ir^w

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East House ....
Electrical Club, S.P.S. .
Emmanuel College Teams
Engineering Society, S.P.S.
English and History Club

Falconer House
French Club, U.C.
French Club. \'ic.

(;

Gamma Phi Beta.

German Club

Golf, Intercollegiate

Gymnastics:
Intercollegiate
S.P.S. . . .

229
298
349

288
222

259

254

271

468
22?,

338
365

Harrier:

Intercollegiate

WyclifFe
Hart House

326

377
199

Hockey:

Dentistry 376

Intercollegiate, Junior 334

Intercollegiate, Senior i?>i

().\-.C 379

Pharmacy 383

St. Hilda's 404

St. Michael's, Women 407

S.P.S M2

U.C, Women 393

\'ic., Women 400

Honour .Science Clul) 224

House Committees:

.St. Hilda's 273

St. Joseph's 278

Hutton House 260

Hya Vaka, Dentistry 304

Industrial Chemical Club, S.P.S.

Iota Alpha Pi

Italian-.Spanish Club

299
469
225

Jiu-jitsu, Intercollegiate 340

Kappa Alpha . . . .
Kappa Alpha Theta .
Kappa Kappa Ganmia
Kappa Sigma
Knox College Residence

422
470
474
423
307

Lacrosse:

Pharmacv 380

S.P.S. .' 366

U.C ,U6

Lamda Chi Alpha 426

Law Club 226

Literary and Athletic Society, U.C. . . 248

Literary and Debates Committee . 214

Literary Institute, Trinity 274

Literary Societies:

Loretto 282

St. Hilda's 276

St. Joseph's 280

Wycliffe 308

Mechanical Club, S.P.S 300

Medical Journal 287

Medical Society 283

"M" Holders, Medicine 356

Mining and Metallurgical Club, S.P.S. . 301

Moot Court 226

Mulock House 260

Music Club, Vic 269

Newman Club . . 227

North House ... 230

Nu Sigma Nu 448

Omega Tau Sigma 450

Oratorical Club, S.M.C 279

Orchestra, Pharmacy ^11

Parliamentary Club, U.C.
Permanent E.\ecutives:

S.P.S

U.C

Vic

Phi Chi ...

Phi Delta Theta . . .

Phi Gam mai Delta

Phi Kappa Pi . .

Phi Kappa Sigma

Phi Rho Sigma

Physical Education Associat

Pi Beta Phi ... .

Pi Gamma Mu

Players' Guild. U.C.

Psi Omega ....

Psi Upsilon ....

255

119
2i
264
451
428
430
432
434
452
228
471
472
256
453
436

480

TRAINED IN MIND AND HAND

This trained operator in the Northern Electric plant in Montreal
is testing a line-finder bay tvhich tvill shortly become an integral
part of one oj Canada s many telephone central offices. Commimi-
cation systems comprise one oj the many important branches oj
Northern s Electrical Service. Others include Power Distribution
Systems^ Eire Alarms, Police Signal and Traffic Control Systems,
Illumination and Electrical Construction Equipment, Broad-
casting, Theatre Sound and Electrical Medical Equipment . . .

Truly a National Electrical Service to be proud of, manned by
trained minds and .skilled hands.

481

INDEX— (Continued!

Residences, U. of T 229

Rugby:

Dentistry 374

Intercollegiate, Intermediate 322

Intercollegiate, Junior 323

Intercollegiate. Senior 321

Medicine 357

St. Michael's 353

S.P.S 363

Trinity 351

U.C 345

Vic 347

Rugger, Intercollegiate 331

School. Nile. S.P.S 294

School of Nursing Association . 311

"S" Holders, S.P.S 362

Sigma Chi 438

Sigma Phi 473

Soccer:

Dentistry 375

Intercollegiate, Intermediate 330

Intercollegiate, Senior 329

Pharmacy 380

S.P.S 369

Vic 348

Social Ethics, S.M.C 279

Softball, Pharmacy 382

South House 231

Stewards, Board of, Trinity .... 272

Student Christian Movement .... 233
.Students' Administrative Councils:

Loretto 277

O.V.C .310

St. Joseph's 278

St. Michael's .277

University of Toronto 212

Students' Co-operative Residence . 232

Students' Parliament, Dentistry . 302

Students' Society, Emmanuel .... 309
Swimming:

Intercollegiate, Intermediate . . . 337

Intercollegiate, Senior 336

Intercollegiate, Women 389

St. Hilda's 404

S.P.S 369

U.C, Women 396

■Symphony Orchestra, U. of T 215

Teachers' Course Association .... 234

Tennis:

Intercollegiate, Intermediate . . 328

Intercollegiate, Senior 327

Intercollegiate, Women 389

St. Hilda's 403

St. Michael's, Women 406

U.C, Women 394

Vic, Women 401

Theta Delta Chi 440

Theta Kappa Psi 454

"T" Holders, Men 318

"T" Holders, Women 388

Toike Oike, S.P.S 292

Torontortensis 216

Track Teams:

Intercollegiate, Intermediate . . 325

Intercollegiate. Senior 324

S.P.S 367

Trinity 352

Vic 348

Transactions and Year Book, S.P.S. 293

Trinity University Review 275

"U.C." Holders 344

Undergraduate Association, Kno.K . 306

Undergraduate Magazine, U.C . . 257

University College Men's Residence 258

Varsity 217

Varsity Christian Fellowship .... 235

Victoria College Union 261

Volleyball :

Medicine 358

Pharmacy 382

Water-Polo:

Intercollegiate 339

S.P.S 370

Trinity 352

U.C 346

Whitney Hall 259

Women's Auxiliary. St. Hilda's 276

Women's Debating Union 236

Women's Literary Society, Vic. 271
Women's Undergraduate .Association,

Medicine 284

Women's Undergraduate Association, U.C 249

Xi Psi Phi 456

Year E.xecutives:

Dentistry 305

Pharmacy 187

S.P.S. 289

U.C 250

Vic 264

Zeta Psi 442

482

DEPENDABILITY IS A WESTINGHOUSE TRADITION

Sealed in Steel .

. THIS REFRIGERATOR DEFIES THE
RAVAGES OF TIME AND THE ELEMENTS

FROM the building of mighty
generators and motors — from
the ceaseless development of new
electrical applications — Westing-
house engineers have turned their
vast sources of experience and re-
search to the creation of better
electrical equipment for the
modern home.

Thus, out of the Westinghouse
engineering laboratories has come
a refrigerator mechanism built to
the precision standards which are

CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE

a tradition with Westinghouse.

Correct to the 10,000th part of
an inch — a measurement so infin-
itisimal that it is invisible to the
unaided eye . . . Westinghouse has
produced a refrigerator mechan-
ism of such accuracy and dependa-
bility that it can be sealed forever
within an armour of ageless steel.

Impervious alike to moisture,
dust, grit and the deteriorating in-
llucnce of time, these mechanism

COMPANY, Limited

Westinghouse

REFRIGERATORS

RANGES

WASHERS

• RADIOS

483

units have been tested for weeks
on end completely submerged in
water.

With refrigerant and lubricant
permanently sealed within — with
time and the elements held in de-
fiance— the heart of the Westing-
house Refrigerator embodies a
margin of dependability, efficiency
and long life seldom if ever
found in any domestic electric
equipment,

HAMILTON, ONTARIO

• RADIOTRONS • APPLIANCES

ASHLEY & CRIPPEN

PHOTOGRAPHS

83 BLOOR STREET WEST
TORONTO

Holland Linen

"TH£ STATIONERY IN THE BLUE LINEN BOX"

For Social
Correspondence

W.J. GAGE & COMPANY, LIMITED

WINNIPEG TORONTO MONTREAL

E tender our heartiest congratulations to you, the Graduating
Class of 1937 of the University of Toronto, and express the sincere
hope that success and happiness may attend your efforts through
the years that lie ahead.

It has been once more, a very happy experience to work with your
committee in the production of this, another Volume of Torontonensis.

Acton Publishing Company Limited

PRINTERS

LEONARD T. ACTON
U.C. '09

TORONTO

)N1

CANADA

J. CLARK ACTON
S.P.S. '11

484

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ARTISTS

ENGRAVERS

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•

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•

91 GOULD ST.

TORONTO

12 Lines to Central

Phone WAverley 3821

485

1836 iltrtnrm ^ntuprstty 1937

comprising

Victoria College and Cmmanuel College

in federation with

THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1836 — Upper Canada Academy, Coboiir};, opened.
Royal Charter granted.

1871 — Faculty of Theology established.
1884 — Name changed to Victoria University.

1841 — Faculty of Arts established. Name changed
to Victoria College.

1845 — First degree in Arts in the Province con-
ferred by Victoria College.

1854 — Faculty of Medicine established.

I860 — Faculty of Law established.

1936 — The 100th anniversar\ of the ur.inting of the Royal Charter.

1892 — Victoria College federated with University
of Toronto. College removed from Cobourg
to Toronto. Faculties of Medicine and Law
discontinued.

1928 — Victoria University Charter amended.
Victoria College — Arts.
Emmanuel College — Theology.

Rev. E. W. Wallace, M.A., D.D.
Chancellor and President

Professor H. Bennett, B.A., Ph.D.
Registrar

W. T. Brown, M.A., Ph.D.
Principal, Victoria College

Rev. R. Davidson, M.A., Ph.D., D.D.
Principal, Emmanuel College

ONLY IN

PHOTOGRAPHS

will COLLEGE DAYS always be remembered

All negatives are carefully filed and
extra copies may be had at any time.

GEORGE FREELAND

Portrait Photographer

89 BLOOR STREET WEST PHONE KINGSDALE 0304

48B

The Cover and Binding oF
this Volume oF Toronto-
nensis are specimens oF our
workmanship.

Blackhall & Co.

Established 7873

77 PETER STREET, TORONTO

UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO
QUARTERLY

Graduation should not mean
the end of education and in-
tellectual development. . . .

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its informative articles.

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Extr a Co pie s

of this volume of

TORONTONENSIS

may be purchased from the

S.A.C. Office, Hart House, at

$5.00 each.

Members of all vears are

invited to take advantage of

this opportunity.

ACT NOW—
THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED

487

' -4/i/'^yi;rKj^_2^-'iit,.-'ij.</.y oV- %r7 5-ll?J<,

if^C'iA Jhf^

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